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She graduated from Malden High, did her student
teaching here, worked in the junior highs in the '60's and
'70's and returned to the High School in 1981. Her
teaching is honest, realistic, and dedicated.
Francine Black and Prop IVz came to Malden High in the
same year. To us, she represents the truth that, no matter
how bad the situation, good people will persevere in good
works. In dedicating this book to her, we honor all those
teachers who did their best against terrible odds.
the editors
contents
student life
academics
sports
organizations
people
community
index
page 6
page 28
page 44
page 92
page 114
page 180
page 194
5-?0
( i^u)
MAY g6
1986
maldonian
maiden high school, maiden massachusetts, 02148, volume 68
WALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Cheerleaders Michelle Bucci, Julie
Hatch and Nedlam showed their
school spirit against the traditional
rival- Medford.
2 theme
return to the original formula
Well, things were finally
back to normal around
here.
There was a return to the
good old days, the way
things used to be. We
stressed going "back to the
basics", to give us all a
good, solid education.
There was a return to
discipline, enabling the
teachers to get the material
across. After a long lapse,
we finally realized the value
of our old system.
Things were also
returning to the old ways
in the world at large. In
relationships, caring was
back "in", proclaimed TIME
magazine. Natural disasters
were back, unfortunately.
Hurricane Gloria swept
through. It seemed all of
New England had masking
tape on its windows.
Natural wonders were back
also— Halley's comet
returned, after its usual 76-
year absence. And hero-
worship: movie and
television stars, and the
Patriots, who made it to
the Superbowl.
The Coca-Cola company
certainly learned something
about traditions. They tried
to switch the formula of
their product, based on a
taste test, "new Coke"
prompted a stream of
protests, and after about
three months of intense
pressure the original
formula was brought back.
under the name of "Classic
Coke". But during those
three months, even
teenagers were speaking of
the "good old days".
In general, the return to
our old values and
traditions (to the "original
formula", as it were) was
appreciated and respected.
It was nice to know that
the way things were going
was tried-and=true, and
made us feel more at ease.
■ a--"
theme 3
Even though the game was
postponed, many fans cheered on
the Malden team in the annual
football against Medford on the
following Saturday.
Seniors Steven Kalman and Cheryl
Cardarelli entertained children at
the annual Arts and Crafts Fair
that was held in November.
4 theme
Junior Lori Gilman did the
customary dance down the aisle in
the Jenkins Auditorium at the Pep
Rally.
Members of the Quiz Team, Gary
Drevitch, Jim Coughlin, Dan
DiSano and Peter Gray were
tested on their academic skills by
Barbara LaPorta.
theme 5
Peggy Lenehan did the limbo at
the Hawaiian style Senior Dinner
Dance held at the Moose Hall in
early December.
■is 6 student life
for some there was never time
After finishing five hours Cinema in Revere or the
of homework, or after Sack Cinema in Somerville,
coming home from cross Both of these places were
country practice, one popular because there was
would think that there • somewhere nearby that
would be no life left in a people could go to after
student. But yes, there was the movies got out. If
such a thing as student life. people were in Revere,
Student life was what they could take a stroll
people did with their free along Revere beach or go
time, whether it was during to Kelly's for a quick bite,
weeknights or on The Sack was near both
weekends. Movie lovers Assembly Square and
could usually be found at Meadow Glen malls. The
either the Showcase malls were popular because
they provided a casual Crossing. After ail, there
atmosphere for meeting was only so much shopping
friends, shopping, and, of a person could get done in
course, eating — but even Malden Square,
that got boring. No matter how a person
Some of the more chose to spend his free
adventuresome students time, it was still important,
opted to pass up the malls It gave people a break from
for a trip Into Boston. In school. It allowed them to
Boston there were cool have fun with their
places to go like Kenmore individual thoughts, needs.
Square, Harvard Square, or and feelings. That was what
Newbury Street. Many also made student life such a
went into Boston to go wonderful thing to take
shopping in Downtown part in.
student life 7
a government evolves
Student government was
basically the same as the
other years. The
Sophomores, Juniors, and
Seniors elected their
officers prior to this year
and the Freshmen held
their first elections this
year.
Usually the Freshmen are
inexperienced in student
government and the
elections are nothing more
than a popularity contest.
This year's Freshmen
proved this belief to be
wrong. The class officers
worked very hard along
with thier advisor Mr. Don
Brunelli to make it a very
successful Freshman year.
New to Malden High
School was the Student
Council. Along with Mr.
Tom O'Donnell, Gary
Drevitch, and Gary
Christenson helped put it
into effect. This council
aimed to give the students
a voice in controversial
issues, to work with the
School Committee and
Faculty Senate.
The Seniors also tried
something new. Instead of
electing homeroom
representatives, they had a
Senior Council. There was
undying participation. The
council along with the
officers discussed and
planned all major class
events.
The juniors and
Sophomores also had a
successful year, junior
Varieties greatness was
based mostly on the
juniors' ability to plan and
carry out ideas. The
sophomores held a very
successful dance that a lot
of members of all four
classes attended.
The success of all the
Student Governments led
to a prodigiously
consumate year for all
classes at Malden High.
8 student life
Because of Senior Class Advisor
Christine MacKay's absence,
sometimes Debra Moretti had to
relay messages to the Senior
Council.
Junior Class Secretary Kelly
MacKinnon reviewed some plans
for Junior Varieties with classmates
Penny Smith and Robin Freedman.
Sophomore President Sheila
Lacerda took a break to discuss
some plans.
student life 9
The popular game of grabbing for
doughnuts was played by the
children of members of YMCA at
a Halloween party given by the
National Honor Society.
Students in the Junior class
delivered and received dozens of
red, pink, and white carnations on
Valentine's Day.
Members of the Key Club donned
costumes and entertained tots at
Kidstop daycare center at their
annual Halloween party.
10 student life
Jennifer King, Claire Kelliher, and
Anita Slayton were among the
hundreds of students participating
in one of the three fundraisers on
Valentines Day.
for sharing
holidays
If one were to ask an
adult to list the holidays in
order of importance,
guaranteed Halloween and
Valentine's Day would
come at the end of the list.
Not so for most teens.
While Halloween gave kids
of all ages the opportunity
to dress up, tell ghost
stories and collect candy,
Valentine's Day was the
one holiday that youths
shared with their
boyfriends and girlfriends,
and gave everyone a
chance to give cards,
flowers, and candy to those
they cared about most.
Both holidays gave us a
chance to celebrate, and
celebrate we did.
On October 31, the
junior class sponsored a
Halloween dance, for
which a good part of the
turn out dressed up. Some
of the more original
costumes included Ronald
Reagan, Little Red Riding
Hood, The Big Bad Wolf,
Moses, Elvira, mistress of
the dark. Prince, and a bag
of potato chips, just about
everyone had a good time.
The freshman class
planned a Valentine's Day
dance, but unfortunately it
had to be cancelled due to
unforeseen circunstances.
However, the spirit of
Valentine's Day was not
lost. For weeks preceding
Valentine's Day, the Senior,
junior, and Freshman
classes sold lollipops,
carnations and luv-a-grams,
respectively. It was a
pleasure for people to walk
into their homerooms and
collect their items.
Although these holidays
are not considered
particularly important,
adolescent interest in them
is not likely,,to fade. It
seems that there is
something that appeals to
everybody about love and
horror.
student life 11
Jennifer Peppe, a sophomore,
displays her ESPRIT sweater and
popular stirrup pants.
Matt Sandonato and Bobby Harris
display their unique hairstyles,
paisley prints, pins, and the basic
look of baggy clothes.
Gucci pocketbooks, real and fake,
were a popular accessory to the
outfits of many people.
12 student life
doing your own thing
Fashion played a large
role in school life. Each
student had his own
original style. Labels such as
"prep", "punk", "geek",
and "trendy" were often
used to describe clothes,
but these labels were rarely
used to descibe the person.
Paisley prints were just
about everywhere. This
unique shape was found on
stirrup pants, sweaters,
shirts, socks, and scarves.
Floral prints in the boldest
colors also made quite a
statement.
In shoes, the most
popular was Reeboks,
whether black hightops or
white aerobic shoes. Lace-
up shoes, cowboy boots,
penny loafers, and spikes
were an important part of
fashion. Usually, the shoes
were worn with colored
socks and nylons.
Large corporations such
as Polo, GuCti, Bennetton,
ESPRIT received "free"
advertisement by designing
rugby shirts and sweatshirts
which prominently
displayed their logo.
A great variety of
hairstyles was seen. More
and more people showed
their scalps with the help
of shaving. The popular
ducktail of the 50's and
go's, along with wiffles,
were back. Many girls
defied the laws of gravity
by training their hair to
stand straight up with
helpful tools such as gel,
mousse, and hairspray.
Overall, the students
showed just how creative
they were by wearing the
most outrageous outfits
imagineable. Individuality
was shown even by those
people whom everyone
had always considered shy
and quiet.
Juniors Michelle Horkan and Jim
Jordan model the untucked shirt
look along with wild boots and
1
an artful, crafty affair
On Saturday, November
23, we held our annual
Craft Fair which has been a
tradition since 1982. This
tradition was first started by
the class of 1984, during
their sophomore year. It
has brought great success
and profit to every class
that has sponsored it.
When Mr. Duffy was asked
about the amount of
money that the class of
1986 had made on this
year's Craft Fair, he just
smiled and said, "We have
accomplished all of our
financial goals."
A variety of crafts were
offered at the fair, and
most of them were
handmade. The crafts were
sold at tables which were
rented for fifteen dollars
each. The money that came
in from the tables being
rented went to the
sponsoring class, while the
money made at each table
belonged to the individuals
who sold the crafts.
The Craft Fair was'nt just
an opportunity for the
Senior class to make money
but for the Freshman,
Sophomore, and junior
classes as well. If they
wanted to, they could have
rented a table and sold
something to support their
own class. The girls'
basketball team had a small
section of their own;
anyone who wanted their
picture taken with Nedlam,
our school mascot, could
have it taken for one
dollar.
The Craft Fair was not
just a fundraiser, but a
place for people to enjoy
themselves for the day.
Everyone who attended
appreciated the effort put
forth by the participants. It
gave students a chance to
express their own
creativity, and to enjoy the
artistic works of others.
Mr. Duffy holds the bucket filled
with names of anxious people who
are waiting to see who is going to
win the raffle.
Cheryl Cardarelli and Steven
Kalman walk around the fair
dressed as clowns livening the
spirits and entertaining all who
attended.
14 student life
This is one of the many tables
displayed at the Craft Fair.
Students are selling Malden
Sweatshirts, T-shirts, and bumper
stickers
A small section of the cafeteria is
left free of tables for the purpose
of babysitting the smaller children
of those who attended.
student life 15
The chorus put in many hours of
hard work to perfect their portion
of the Junior Varieties Show:
"Anchor's Away."
preparing for
Once again, after
February vacation,
announcements could be
heard over the intercom
concerning it. Music could
be heard from Jenkins
Auditorium, and talk about
the show was on nearly
eneryone's lips. Members
of the junior class were
busy putting together the
annual junior Varieties
show.
As in previous shows, it
took hours of planning and
preparation to put it
together. The first thing
that had to be taken care
of was the auditions. Many
students from different
grade levels nervously tried
out for a spot in the show.
The lucky and talented few
that were picked then had
to attend the weekly
practices. Some were at
practice every night, either
planning how they could
make their own act better
or just watching the other
acts.
Once the acts were in
order, the Script and
Theme Committee set to
work on a script that would
be innovative, entertaining,
and pertaining to the
U.S.O. theme that had
previously been settled on.
The committee spent so
varieties
many hours after school
trying to think of unique
introductions that by the
end of each afternoon they
were fighting off insanity.
After the script was
written, there was a rush to
get the announcers and
chorus people familiar with
the format of the show.
They also had to learn their
lines. All this in two weeks!
Then there was the entire
chorus to worry about.
No matter what
committee students worked
on, they had to dedicate
many hours of their time to
help pull the show
together.
16 student life
Denise Candeloro ended her
ballet routine to "Suddenly" with
a graceful pose at one of the
many rehearsals.
Peter Saulnier and Dave Ollis
waved goodbye after rehearsing
their "Blues Brothers" act singing
"Soul Man."
student life 17
wM
The red, white and blue Pepsi
machines lured thirsty students
who craved refreshing carbonated
drinks instead of milk or juice.
Instant coffee machines were a
common sight throughout the
school. They could be found in
the teachers' lounge and at the
backs of rooms.
18 student life
One privilege that certain students
enjoyed was the designated
smoking area. It was initially
formed to stop the smoking in the
bathroom.
Teachers and administrators were
commonly seen with walkie-talkies
in their hands. The walkie-talkies
were used as a second phone.
when I was a kid . . .
"Let me tell you about
things back in my day.
Why, when I was a kid . .
n
Nearly all high school
students must have heard a
line like that sometime
during their lives, whather
from a teacher or a parent.
Upon hearing such a
comment, most students
thought to themselves,
"Oh, no, here we go
again." But if they had
listened, they would have
realized that things were
definitely different twenty
of twenty-five years ago.
People that came back to
Malden High to reminisce
about their former days
probably wouldn't
remember eating in the
cafeteria. One reason for
this was that there was no
cafeteria. Students ate out
for lunch — in the square, at
home, wherever.
Sonething else that
visiting parents would have
noticed were the walkie-
talkies that the teachers
and administrators carried
around with them. To an
outsider, these people who
walked the halls may have
seemed like wardens at a
prison, but they were just
making sure that things
were running smoothly.
The walkie-talkies were
more like extra phones.
rather than secret weapons
used to capture students.
Though the high school
was more modernized, it
had lost some of the
ambiance that the original
buildings contained. The
desks and walls were not
made out of materials such
as formiqa and concrete,
which was a great contrast
to the beautiful oak that
once covered the walls and
floors.
Although the school may
have changed over the
years, there will always be
teachers, education, and
students to be educated.
student life 19
t;
The production put on by the
Greenroom this year was Biff and
Buffy. Diane DeMarco and Rich
Curran portrayed these characters.
Here is a behind the scene look at
Greenroom. Under the direction
of William Faria the cast learns of
new directions they must follow.
1
greenroom flourishes . . .
An important part of
student activities was Green
Room. It was beginning to
be thought of as an active
club, whereas before it
kind of got side-shifted.
The most notable change
that occurred was John
O'Brein's retirement as
Director. William Faria took
over this laborious job.
With this change in
direction a new view has
come about. When asked
where he would like his
opinions and ideas to take
the drama club, Faria
responded with many
heretofore unheard of
ambitions. He aimed for
each student to use his/her
own body as a tool. This
means mastery, refinement
of both verbal and physical
expression. He stressed the
fact that performing is a
discipline, requiring
training and a willingness to
work.
Green Room's
atmosphere is somewhat
like that of a family. Cast
and crew were equals —
everyone worked together.
Faria made it clear that it
was okay to make mistakes.
People supported each
other and gave
encouragement.
Faria was more
concerned about the
performer than the
performance. He tried to
work on people's individual
weaknesses and to
strengthen their overall
acting ability — occasionally
at the expense of the plays.
All this specialization took
up valuable rehearsal time.
This problem gave Faria
the hope that perhaps
Drama could be taught as a
regular cousse, as it was in
many other schools. But no
matter how this matter is
settled, it appeared that
Green Room was heading
towards a bright future.
20 student life
I
Bob Harris, Kim O'Donnell, Paul
Cutone, and Andrea Noah
illustrate that Greenroom is not all
work and no play as they enjoy
themselves.
Bob Harris, Andrea Noah, and Kim
O'Donnell go over a scene with
ideas for a new outlook with the
help of stage director Paul
Cutone.
student life 21
images '
22 images
Tony Collins running back for the
New England Patriots, is elated
over the victory that brought the
team to the Super Bowl for the
first time in over twenty years.
Prince Charles and Lady Diana's
trip to the States turned the heads
of those who were concerned
with royal fashions and royal
customs.
Nancy Reagan comforts and
supports the President during his
bout with colon cancer in July.
images' 23
The fires of patriotism were re-lit
by the movie "Rambo: First Blood
Part II", starring Sylvester Stallone.
Live Aid, a conglomeration of
rock's greatest, not only managed
to raise millions for the
underdeveloped nations but also
reunited some old favorite groups,
like the Who
24 images
Libyan leader Muammar Kaddafi,
threatened to bring terrorism into
the United States.
President Ronald Reagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
had a friendly meeting at the
summit to discuss nuclear arms.
Pete Rose, apparently being
watched over by the spirit of Ty
Cobb, braces himself just before
breaking Cobb's record of 4191
hits. (Rose is the one batting
right.)
Boston-based band 'Till Tuesday
hit the big time with their hit
single "Voices Carry".
inii ^
■3
Rock Hudson's tragic death
brought attention to the serious
problem of AIDS.
Coca-Cola decided to change Its
formula . . . and then sheepishly
brought back the old one under a
new name. Plus Cherry Coke and
Diet Coke (with or without
caffeine) ... I think I'll have a
Pepsi.
26 images
‘ MICHAEL J. FOX
Breaking his "Family Ties"
image, Michael J. Fox
turned "Teen Wolf" and
went "Back to the Future",
bringing his talents to the
silver screen.
Every French student in the
state went to absorb some
culture when the Renoir
exhibit came to Boston.
Don Johnson and Philip
Michael Thomas became
the heartthrobs of TV
viewers in search of sex and
violence.
images 27
':?««
Choral Arts instead of
Calculus? This is an
example of what some
students might have found
on their program at the
beginning of the year.
Schedule changes were
commonplace the first few
weeks of school. Both the
guidance counselors and
Dr. Carlson had to deal
once again with a flood of
students rushing into their
offices demanding that the
"computer error" on their
program be fixed. Actually,
very few were computer
errors. The mistakes on
their programs were put
there intentionally to get
the student to discuss with
a counselor the courses
that were selected.
The number of students
that had to get their
schedules changed was no
more or less than in recent
years, but there were
different reasons for
program mix-ups. One of
the biggest reasons was the
addition of an extra lab
period. The extra class
meant that students had to
pick six courses instead of
five. This presented Dr.
Elliot Carlson, Dean of
studies, with the challenge
of giving every student the
classes that they chose.
(Don't forget, we're talking
about fourteen hundred
students!)
Most of the students
were able to have their
programs worked out so
they got what they signed
up for, but there were a
few groups of people
whose schedules were
harder to work out. The
people that presented the
most problems were the
senior work study students
and the members of the
band, because those
courses had to be
scheduled for certain set
times. But ail in ail, most
students were finally
satisfied with their course^JT
schedules..
mm
Kf- 'A-
academics
grades are still the issue
Various members of the Film
Making and Media Study course
discussed some ways in which
technology was aiding the news
and film industry.
Kim O'Donnell, Chris Ivory, Bobby
Harris, and Steven Farrin watched
a film concerning several aspects
of mass communication.
30 academics
the media considered
Last year, people may
have noticed stickers
pasted into their Programs
of Studies. These stickers
told about a recently added
course — Film-Making and
Media Study. Taught by
Marguerite Gonsalves, it
was open only to juniors
and seniors. The purpose
of the course was to study
and produce fiJms,
photographs, and videos,
and to provide a
background in advertising
and the media in general.
Some people might have
thought that film-making
was a new course, and that
this was its first year. Not
true. The course was
originally initiated by the
government, but was
dropped because of
Proposition 2V2. It was
reinstated at the request of
the students. Their interest
in the subject prompted a
petition that, in addition to
the fact that a lot of costly
equipment was gathering
dust, persuaded the School
Board to add it once again
to the curriculum.
Students enrolled in the
course soon found that it
was much more difficult
than they had bargained
for. They discovered that
they would have to study
three separate texts. They
did photo projects, made
slides, and planned out
their own advertisements.
An in-depth study of film-
including the
terminology — was
conducted, and they even
made one of their own.
Although the work may
have been more difficult
than students had
anticipated, it was not
overpowering. On the
whole, members of the
class were extremely
satisfied. It is likely that
film-making will remain a
bright spot in the
curriculum of the school
for many years to come.
academics 31
Experimentation with frogs
displays the human yearning for
discovering the truth of their
biological selves.
working out extra lab
It has been several years
since the idea of two
consecutive lab periods has
been in the curriculum.
Many of the students, as
well as teachers, felt that
the additional lab period
has proven to be an
advantage. Senior Cheryl
Cardelli, an Anatomy and
Physiology student, said, "\
think that it is a great idea.
I look at the labs that we
have to do, the same lab
students of previous years
have had, and I appreciate
the extra time. When you
have a long involved lab,
the additional time eases
some of the pressure."
The advantages of a
double lab period have
proven to be beneficial to
both the teacher and the
student. In many cases,
labwork takes longer than
the alotted 40 minute class.
The time for set up and
clean up take away from
the actual experiments.
With the additional time,
students dealt more easily
with their assignments.
With the majority of
students holding down
after school jobs, the
double lab period enabled
them to put in the time
needed without always
having to put in the after
school hours.
One problem involved
with this process was
scheduling. The man faced
with this dilemma was the
Dean of Studies, Dr. Elliot
Carlson. In addition to the
unusual scheduling
problems, the extra science
lab added to the confusion
facing both faculty and
students. But with a little
patience and some hard
work, the kinks were
worked out.
It was generally agreed
upon that the double lab
periods were beneficial to
those involved, and was
basically a good idea.
32 academics
Students like Jim Ventura learn
different aspects of the science
field while dissecting the heart of
a sheep.
Writing science labs may take a lot
of hard work and thinking, but
the knowledge that comes out of
this is well worth the while.
academics 33
iwMii
ISi® '^M^Wi
Mr. Melvin Baran discussed with
his Business Law students the
rights and obligations of a person
involved in a contract.
Seniors Dan Gardner, Steve
Mauriello, Laurie Morando, and
Steve Monaco worked diligently
to finish their quizzes.
34 academics
the law examined . . .
Business law has been in
the high school for more
than twenty-five years and
yet it has really never
received much recognition.
But recently there has been
an increase in the classes,
and an abundance of
students included it in their
I Program of Studies.
Much of the interest was
' due to the teacher, Melvin
i Baran, who, along with
several student teachers,
made the class more
interesting than before. For
the most part, Mr. Baran
I taught contractual law,
i teaching students how to
make a contractual
agreement.
Aside from teaching
students contracts, the class
also taught factors that
would help students later
in life. They learned about
their basic rights as minors,
how things would change
as they became adults, and
how to handle everyday
situations by following the
law.
Senior Business Law
student Laurie Morando
had a favorable view
concerning the class. Laurie
said, "\ found out that
some rights I thought
people had are not rights
at all, and I also became
aware of rights I never
knew I had." Paul Mahoney
had nothing but rave
reviews for the class, giving
most of the credit to Baran.
"We learn new things
every day, and Mr. Baran
allows us to work at our
own pace."
For those students in
business, the class proved
to be a valuable asset. For
those who weren't, the
class was also beneficial in
that it taught them their
rights along with
information that would stay
with them their whole lives
and be of great value.
Mr. Baran watched closely and
carefully as his senior Business Law
students took their quizzes.
academics 35
experience counts!
If you found youself
strolling through the
corridor on the ground or
first floor of "A” building,
you would have run into
various parts of the
Occupational Education
Department. This included
the Wood Shop, Auto
Shop, Power Shop, Metal
Shop and Electronics Shop.
If you had visited any of
these shops throughout the
year, you would have seen
many projects in the
making. Some of these
activities included
preparing decorations for
the senior prom, making
trophy cases for the school
hallways, and a lectern for
Mr. Wright to aid in
addressing the student
body and faculty.
Had you toured these
floors further, you would
have discovered some new
equipment being used
which was acquired
through federal funding.
The department received a
new power lift and
computers to aid in the
drafting courses. They also
received a 1986 Century
Buick for students of the
Auto Shop to work on and
learn from.
You would also have
noticed the increasing
number of females that
took shop, proving that
women can function just as
well in the same jobs that
men can.
The students who walked
down those corridors in
"A” building every day
found out all about the
Occupational Education
Department. They learned
the skills which were
taught to them well. These
skills would be of great use
to them in their future
professions, or in the
schools they attend. The
experience they received
will prove to be invaluable.
During the year, Senior John Vidic
worked to fix many mechanical
problems of the automobile in the
Auto Shop.
Sophomore Mark Clancy learned
to operate the machinery in
Wood Shop needed to work on
various projects throughout the
year.
36 academics
1 Senior Edward O'Connor learned
^ to make a table along with many
? other projects from the
? opportunities which Wood Shop
I provided.
Kelly Crooker with the help of
John Dempsey int the Power Shop
learned about many aspects of the
automobile.
Shelly Caswell painted the lecturn
which she made for Mr. Wright
with the skills she acquired in the
Metal Shop.
academics 37
38 academics
These electrical students worked
diligently on their individual
projects.
An inventive way of teaching was
to have a student teacher instruct
the students.
working with electricity
The world of
electronics — a world into
which few students dared
to venture. A trip into
room A-102 left one
baffled and amazed.
Complete with two robots
named "Biff" and "Buffy",
and many other often-used
dismantled objects, the
students learned first-hand
what made things work.
Biff and Buffy were
designed to talk in several
pitches, walk (with wheels)
and pick up objects with
their one "arm". They
were teenaged versions of
"The Big One"— the
ultimate computer that
would wash cars, clean
rooms, and do homework,
laundry and dishes— among
other things. Teacher Bill
Faria stated, "The computer
and other contraptions
help students find answers
to their own questions
without simply reading it
from a textbook."
By comparing the various
parts of a radio to those of
a house, Faria employed
one of his diversified
teaching methods, using
examples kids could relate
to. Another method Faria
practiced was the "team"
method. The more capable
and advanced students
teamed with the less
experienced members of
the class. "The
inexperienced learn from
their peers, while the
trained kids either find
their mistakes or reinforce
what they already know,"
explained Faria.
Since electronics is such
an important part of life
today, and it will probably
continue to expand,
students should be
encouraged to take this
course. The hands-on
experience it provided
should prove to be
invaluable.
academics 39
Seniors Jena Wood and Cheryl
Carderelli work on their disection
of an animal heart in Miss
Leabman's Anatomy class.
works, you use it
if it
"Computer Programming,
Business Law, American
Issues, what should I take
for next year?" That
question was asked by most
Freshmen, Sophomores and
juniors. The answer
depended on the student's
individual ability, desire and
often his past courses
taken. However, there
were some classes that
should have been chosen
merely because of the
experience of having the
course itself or the teacher
instructing the class.
Dr. James McCann's Latin
and Classical Cultures
classes are some. Students
have had many learning
experiences. They were
able to take their quizes on
a computer. They got the
opportunity to teach the
class and also video tape
their classes. This enabled
students that had been
absent to be exposed to
the material that had been
discussed while they were
absent.
In Mr. Thomas
O'Donnell's World
Problems class, the students
were assisted by a portable
microphone in giving their
oral reports. It provided
them with a better feeling
of public speeking. Mr.
O'Donnell often had guest
speakers, as well.
The students of Mr. John
O'Brien, not only were ablej
to read many plays but also ]
were able to act them out |
in class. This helped them i
to relate to the characters j
better than if they had
simply read on their their
own.
The French students had
the opportunity to listen to
a native of France talk of
her country.
There were many other
classes that provided
different methods of
teaching, which made
learning more exciting.
40 academics
Senior Judy Bionelli takes a shot at
filming Dr. James McCann's
Classical Cultures class.
Classes were videotaped so that
absent students could view what
they missed. Students often tried
to ham it up for the camera.
Beatrice Salaun, a native of France
talks of her country to Miss
Melvin's French class.
academics 41
Mr. James Drummey, a
representative of the John Birch
Society, shared his controversial
views.
Our own Dr. Elliot Carlson
lectured Classical Cultures
students on morality in ancient
societies compared with that of
today.
42 academics
learning about values
We have always had
various experts come in to
speak to us about various
things. It seemed that a lot
of our speakers had been
discussing important issues
lately, subjects that
required thought.
To celebrate National
Women's Week, the
Malden Living Museum
brought two of their
special elders. These
women told us their
histories and about the
obstacles they had to face
because they were women.
A very interesting
speaker that a few classes
had the opportunity to
hear was Mr. James
Drummey, a member of
the John Birch Society. His
views on Communism in
America, consicered radical
by many, sparked a lot of
interesting discussions.
Our speakers were by no
means restricted to the
Social Studies Department.
Dr. Elliot Carlson, Dean of
Studies, made quite a hit in
Dr. McCann's Classical
Cultures course. He spoke
of the modern issues of
today that were also
problems to the ancient
Greeks.
Language classes were
also active during foreign
Language week. This event
stressed the importance of
exposure to other cultures.
Most language classes did
something to celebrate.
Many teachers assigned
posters expressing the
theme "Foreign Language:
Don't leave home without
it."
These speakers gave us
the opportunity to get out
of the normal class routine
and learn something
different. We spent time
thinking about important
issues instead of just sitting
in class. We heard new
views and opinions, which
led us to re-evaluate our
own.
These pinatas were an example of
the influence of Foreign Language
Week which elicited excitement
both here and in the junior high
schools.
A display organized by Barbara
LaPorta's U.S. History class fronted
a visit from Malden's Living
Museum as director Linda Zalk
explained National Women's
Week.
academics 43
a major part of the formula
of victory, the agony of
defeat," and so on, etc., ad
infinitum. True enough. But
why do players feel that
rush when they, for
example, throw a ball
through what in actuality is
little more than an
extremely large two¬
pronged fork?
Competition. The whole
thing stems back to
competition. Whether as an
individual or as a team, the
players want to win, to
Sports have always played
a major role in a student's
high school career.
Whether a participant or a
spectator, most students
had given some thought to
the matter. If we weren't
reading about them, we
I were hearing about them,
j until it got to the point
i where even the most
i disinterested students
I found themselves involved.
"Buy why not?" the
I sports fans cry. "The thrill
whole.
Physical exertion also
provides a terrific release
for aggression. The
aggravation and pressure of -
school is released during
practice. Hey, why go
home and kick the dog
when you've been playing ,
soccer all afternoon?, ^,01*
Sports are a healthy way
to relieve tensions and
learn to get along in lifef^#’^:
beat, to out-do the others.
And they need not even
be playing against someone
else. They could be just
trying to improve their
own individual skills.
Of course, competition is
not the only good thing
about sports. Players learn
good sportsmanship and
teamwork. They learn to
take the attitude that, even
If they don't perform so
well themselves, they hope
the team does well as a
■ sporty 45/®
Senior Donna McCarthy and
junior Annmarie Johnson
congratulated each other after
scoring an important goal.
Charlene Cannatelli, Annmarie
Johnson, and co-captain Pam Bello
attempted to block the passing
lane in order to stop a scoring
attempt.
46 field hockey
a second place in g.b.l.
- <
The field hockey team
may have had one of its
best seasons in many years.
The varsity squad was a
very young team, having
only three seniors on it.
They were not expected to
do very well and were an
underdog team. But
despite their preseason
ranking, the team
disproved everyone's
doubts and went on to an
excellent season.
The team finished the
season with a 8-3-5 record,
which carried them to a
second place finish in the
Greater Boston League. The
team leaders were senior
co-captains Donna
McCarthy and Pam Bello.
The leading scorers for the
team were Pam Bello and
Junior Ann Marie Johnson
with ten goals apiece. The
defense of the team was
outstanding they kept the
score low in every game,
and created many scoring
opportunities for the
offense. The defense had
Forward Annmarie Johnson
challenges a Bishop Fenwick
player in order to bring the ball
down field for a scoring bid.
Junior Charlene Cannatelli drives
the ball into the circle to set up a
scoring opportunity.
many quality players such
as Raquel Procopio and
Gina Colleta. Another
outstanding player was
Junior Terry Butland. She
played in the goalie's
position and recorded nine
shutouts for the year.
Three players made the
Greater Boston League All
Star team for their
excellent play throughout
the season. They were
Senior Co-captain Pam
Bello and juniors AnnMarie
Johnson and Terry Butland,
who was the outstanding
goalie of the league.
Another excellent aspect
was the depth of the team.
There were always more
players who were ready to
come in and play their
best. Some outstanding
second string players were
Juniors Peggy Carroll and
Melissa Shraiar, and Heidi
Kalman and Robin
Freedman.
Overall, the team felt
good about their play
during the season. They
played well all season and
worked together. Senior
Co-captain Donna
McCarthy said "We were
consistant all season and
played very well together."
The only difficult
opponents they faced in
the G.B.L. were Bishop
Fenwick and Arlington.
One of the most exciting
games of the season came
against Bishop Fenwick.
The game resulted in a 0-0
tie because of a strong
performance by the
defense and Terry Butland.
Another highlight of the
season was qualifying for
the state tournament. For
the first time ever they
were ranked high enough
to play a team with a lower
record and play on their
home field. But because of
the bad field conditions at
Pine Banks Park, the home
field advantage had to be
given to the opponent
Lexington won 2-0 but that
did not diminish the
feeling of success.
field hockey 47
Junior Melissa Shraiar part of the
strong defense of the team, drove
the ball out of the Malden end
and to the offense.
Forward Donna McCarthy
challenges an Everett opponent as
the race to gain control of the
ball.
*
Field Hockey: Front Row:
Co-captain Pam Bello, Co¬
captain Donna McCarthy,.
Second Row: Charlene
Cannatelli, Tina Froio,
Raquel Procopio, Brenda
Canning, Andrea Carr,
Annmarie Johnson.
48 field hockey
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tr- ' '- '*■' .*■■'" * '■ ' ^>4*^ ' *
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f V.
S'V'i ►
Back Row: Peggy Carroll,
Melissa Shraiar, Heidi Kalman,
Sandy Dellagatta, Robin
Freedman, Gina Colletta, Coach
Joanne Lambert, Terry Rutland.
Date
Field Hockey
Oponent
M
0
9/10
Arlington
3
5
9/12
Peabody
3
1
9/17
Brookline
3
0
9/18
Everett
3
2
9/20
Fenwick
1
1
9/26
Revere
3
0
10/1
Arlington
0
0
10/3
Peabody
2
2
10/7
Brookline
2
1
10/9
Everett
3
0
10/10
Fenwick
0
0
10/17
Revere
4
0
10/22
Arlington
0
2
10/24
Fenwick
0
0
10/29
Peabody
2
0
11/7
Lexington
1
5
Won 8 Lost 3
Tied 5
Senior Co-Captain Donna McCarthy
attempts to score a goal on a penalty
shot.
junior Heidi Kalman attempts to drive
the ball past a Bishop Fenwick player
and down the offense.
field hockey 49
downhill for the start
The Soccer team, under
the direction of first year
coach Rich Bransfield,
faced a losing battle all
season. The season started
with a new attitude and
direction under Coach
Bransfield, The year began
with a larger than usual
turnout of thirty players.
That, however, dwindled to
a solid nucleus of twenty.
The team had only three
seniors on the starting line
up. The other members
were juniors and
sophomores.
The team finished the
season with a 2-11-1 record
in the Greater Boston
League. Some reasons for
this were that the team was
very young and
inexperienced. The season
started with a game against
the strong Medford
Mustangs. It was a close
game which was played
down to the wire with a
final score of 4-3. The
game was tied with only
two minutes left to play
when Medford scored the
winning goal. The players
gained some confidence by
playing so well against such
a strong team. They then
went on to beat Revere
and even up their record.
Next came a tie against
Chelsea. The team was
playing well. Then the
turning point in the season
came in a game against
Arlington. Arlington was
held in the first half, but
came out and scored six
goals in the second half.
After that they went on to
a 1-8 record. Many of
those games were close
and lost by only one or
two points. One of the
highlights of the season
came in a game played
against Malden Catholic
under the lights of
McDonald Stadium. They
tied with a score of 2-2. A
goal by Dave Cagno in the
closing minutes of the
game tied it up.
The leading point getters
on the team were
sophomore George
Boukouvals, and juniors
Nick Lecce, and Steve
Lebrum. The team was led
by Tri-Captains Dave
Cagno, Dave Howard, and
jim Ventura. Sophomore
Rob Sciardone and junior
Nick Lecce were named to
the G.B.L. All-Star team.
Sophomore Rob Sciardone, who
made the G.B.L. All-Star first team,
raced to challenge an Everett
opponent for possession of the
ball.
Senior Co-captain Jim Ventura
raced an Everett opponent to the
ball as he charged down field for
a goal.
50 soccer
Junior Dave Howard was all alone
as he kicked the ball down the
field in an attempt to set up a
scoring opportunity.
Sophomore Rob Sciardone, a
promising player, dribbled the ball
down the field to set up a play for
a scoring attempt.
Senior Jim Ventura battled an
Everett opponent for control of
the ball on a scoring drive.
soccer 51
Sophomore Matt Smith ran
alongside an Everett opponent for
control of the ball in a scoring
drive.
Sophomore George Boukouvalas,
one of the leading point scorers
on the team tried to keep the ball
away from two opponents while
charging towards the goal.
G.B.L. All-Star junior Nick Lecce
fought off an Everett player while
rushing to get the ball.
Soccer Team: Front Row: Tony
Fosco, Mark Medeiros, Tri-
Captain Dave Howard, Rob
Sciardone, Steve Lebrum, Stu
Weiner, Greg Smith. Back
Row: Coach Rich Bransfield
Tri-Captain Dave Cagno, Danny
Gardner, Jeff Reddington,
Tommy HInksman, Randy
Smith, Nick Lecce Lorn Phanna,
Theo Zambakis, George
Bouklouvalis, Tri-Captain Jim
Ventura, Thong Dam, Fred
Vanatari.
52 soccer
[
Soccer
Date Opponent
M
0
9/10 Cambridge
2
5
9/13 Brookline
1
5
9/17 Brockton
1
6
9/20 Waltham
1
3
9/23 Medford
3
4
9/25 Revere
3
1
9/27 Chelsea
2
4
9/30 Somerville
2
2
10/2 Arlington
7
0
10/4 Peabody
2
0
10/8 Everett
0
1
10/10 Medford
1
6
10/15 Revere
2
1
10/17 Chelsea
0
4
10/22 Somerville
1
2
10/24 Arlington
0
5
10/29 Peabody
2
5
10/31 Everett
0
1
11/5 Malden
Catholic
2
2
Won 2 Lost 15
Tied 2
•
Sophomore George Boukouvalas
used this ball handling skill in an
attempt to set the ball away from
an Everett player.
Nick Lecce, a leading point getter
for the team, caught up with an
Everett opponent as they both
charged for the ball.
soccer 53
Senior Tailback Reggie Hayes uses
a burst of speed to dodge the
Somerville defense.
Senior receiver Mike Barnes
widens the gap between himself
and a Somerville opponent on his
way to a touchdown.
54 football
bitter end to fall's promise
Did you ever have a
season when one game
could depend on either
being Co-champs or the
number two team in the
GBL? The football team
experienced the
disappointment of being
number two; Fate chose
them to be in second
place.
At first, the season didn't
look too promising for the
football team; they lost
their first three games.
Their defense was not up
to their highest potential.
But once the team found
their faults, everything fell
into place. The offense
became very explosive;
Malden won their next six
games. In general, the team
had good spirit and never
gave up. Both the offense
and the defense
contributed equally to their
victories. Overall, the
Tornadoes had a good
season, which their fans
enjoyed very much.
There were two games
which the team enjoyed
playing: the Everett game
and the Revere game. The
Everett game was a favorite
because this was a game in
which Malden played
against a challenging team.
The Revere game was
favored by the team
because it was more fun
and less competitive for
the athletes But their
games weren't always fun;
they were more
competitive.
This season's
Thanksgiving Day game was
one of those games which
proved to be competitive.
The game was important to
the team because this was
the game in which Malden
had to win to become Co-
Champs of the GBL. The
Tornadoes played a tough
game, but Medford was a
little tougher. Many players
felt that their loss was due
to the postponement of
the game when snow fell
on the field. Despite the
weather conditions, Malden
still wanted to play, but the
desire was not granted to
the players. Malden lost 28
to 20.
Coach Finn was pleased
with the team this year,
especially with the
performances of Seniors
Reggie Hayes and Steve
Monaco. These two extra
ordinary athletes set school
records for Malden. Reggie
made 1,164 running yards
with 15 touchdowns, and
Steve made 1,234 passing
yards with 12 touchdowns.
Along with these two
players were other
spectacular athletes such as
Chris Finn, Moose
Gennetti, Jim Connell, Bob
Murray, Jim Moffitt, Dan
Garcia, and Brian Tirrell.
Without these players,
victories would have been
very hard to achieve.
football 55
Captain Steve Monaco releases
the ball to throw for one of his Senior Mike Barnes reaches out to
1,212 passing yards in a game tackle a Somerville opponent and
against Everett. prevent a scoring attempt.
The Tornadoes take the field for
their opening home game of the
season.
Football: 0//eme-Front Row:
Dave Ollis, Jim Moffitt, Moose
Gennetti, Joel Purdham, Peter
Saulnier. Back Row: Billy
Roderick, Steve Simpson, Mark
Elliottt, Reggie Hayes, Mike
Barnes, Carmine Cappucio,
Captain Steve Monaco.
56 football
Football; Defense-? ronx Row: Jim
Connell, Moose Gennetti, Mark
Elliott, Peter Saulnier, Joel
Purdham. Back Row: Brian
Hatch, Steve DeBenedictis, Steve
Simpson, Jim Moffitt, Chuck
Borstel, Reggie Hayes. Missing
from picture Chris Finn.
Football
Date
Opponent
M
O
9/20
Melrose
12
14
^/27
Peabody
7
28
10/4
Arlington
0
18
10/12
Quincy
13
12
10/19
Newton North
25
8
10/26
Brookline
30
12
11/1
Revere
34
6
11/9
Somerville
40
16
11/16
Everett
35
12
11/30
Medford
20
28
Won 6 Lost 4
football 57
f fl
Senior end Jim Connell races with
the ball on a scoring attempt.
Greater Boston League All-Star Steve
Monaco attempts to complete a pass
on this play.
58 football
tWM
Greater Boston League All-Star
Reggie Hayes rushes for a few
more of his 1,167 yards.
Senior Reggie Hayes receives
some strategic advice from head
Coach Paul Finn.
Junior Peter Saulnier, using all his
effort, -attempts to tackle an
Everett opponent.
I
football 59
Senior Michelle Singleton bends
her knees as an advantage to
make her foul shots at one of the
girls' basketball team practice.
f
Sophomore Lawrence Hicks
pushes himself to sprint faster
than his opponents at a meet in
Everett.
60 sports essay
keep an eye on the ball
There was one thing
athletes had to learn in
order to be good at what
they did— concentration.
Students often found
themselves thinking about
other things during the
game instead of what they
were supposed to be
doing. A problem with
school or an argument with
a friend might have been
the cause of a student's not
playing of his or her
highest potential, or
athletes could have just
been nervous because of
the fact that they were
playing in front of so many
unfamiliar faces. Without
concentration, there would
have been many mistakes
or mishaps that made the
sports participant
disapproved with their
talents.
Once the student
concentrated on the game,
something wonderful
happened. Great talents
came out that sports fans
had never seen. This kept
the fans coming back. To
have a special ability and to
have concentration along
with it led to team victories
and later on maybe an
athletic scholarship. This
made the team proud and
continue to do better and
improve more.
Along with
concentration, patience,
speed, and enthusiasm
were needed to make the
player an excellent athlete.
Patience was essential
throughout all the long
difficult practices while
waiting for the chance to
shine during the game.
Speed was a necessity in
order to have a better
chance at winning by being
faster than or out-running
the opponents. And where
would the team be without
enthusiasm?
Players needed support
from their teammates in
order to have a better
game. This encouragement
from the fans was needed
to show teammates their
confidence and support.
The spirit of the school was
expressed In the way that
the team played and the
crowd cheered. Never
giving up and always giving
In to the spirit of the
school is just one way we
showed our pride. Without
support the players would
not feel as confident about
their abilities. With these
ingredients for a good
team, our athletes can
never go wrong.
Senior Donna McCarthy and
Junior Ann-Marie Johnson oppose
each other while showing team
spirit and enthusiasm at one of
the Field Hockey team's games.
Junior Susan Boughter
concentrates on making one of
the many unique dives of the
Malden High Swim Team.
sports essay 61
The cross-country and
indoor track teams suffered
from very small turnouts
this year. The boys team
had nine members while
the girls team only had
five. Despite those low
numbers, both teams
turned in a respectable
record of 3-4. The teams
were led by Senior
Captains Steve Fox and
Nancy Cavanaugh. Both
have been members of the
squad for four years.
Although Steve Fox was
Injured halfway though the
season he remained a
dedicated captain. The
boys' team was led by
newcomer junior Todd
Ledbury. Other outstanding
vying for respect
runners were seniors Bill
Bushee and Paul English,
and sophnores Rich
Cavanaugh and Alan Biscan.
Nancy Cavanaugh led the
girls team throughout the
season. She finished the
season undefeated and also
set a new record with a
time of 19:14 over the Pine
Banks course. She also was
named to the Greater
Boston League All-Star
team for the fourth
consecutive year. Other
fine runners were
sophomores Heather
Doonan and Ann-Marie
Sullivan.
The indoor track teams
had an even greater
problem with the small
turnout. Cross-country is
only one race, but in
indoor track there are nine
events. With only seven
members on the girls team
and four on the boys team,
some events did not even
have someone entered in
them. The girls team had
many first place finishes in
all the meets but just did
not have the depth to get
the second and third places
which are needed to win.
But despite this, some fine
individual performances
were turned in by
Lawrence Hicks and Jeff
Strasnick. Also by Sandy
DellaGatta, Lesley Knight,
and Nancy Cavanaugh.
Senior Nancy Cavanaugh leans
into the turn as she heads into the
last straightaway in the 1000 yard
run.
Senior Bill Bushee is all alone as
he kicks to the finish in a
crosscountry race.
62 cross country/track
Senior Marilyn Follis runs neck
and neck with an Everett
opponent as they both clear the
last hurdle.
Sophomore Ann-Marie Sullivan
sprints the last lap of the mile run.
cross country/track 63
Girls Cross Country
Cross-Country: Front Row: Captain
Nancy Cavanaugh, Ann-Marie
Sullivan, Elizabeth Goullaud,
Rosion O'Brien, Captain Steve Fox.
Back Row: Coach Mr. Fred Foley,
Todd Ledbury, Paul English, Mike
Stern, Alan Biscan, Rich
Cavanaugh, Scott Powell, Bill
Bushee, Missing from picture
Michelle Singleton.
Date
Opponent
M
O
9/12
Revere
31
27
9/17
Somerville
29
26
9/24
Medford
34
22
10/1
Arlington
27
28
10/8
Everett
18
42
10/15
Chelsea
31
24
10/22 Peabody
32
27
Won 3
Lost 4 Tied 0
Boys Cross Country
Date
Opponent
M
0
9/12
Revere
40
15
9/17
Somerville
23
38
9/24
Medford
41
19
10/1
Arlington
48
15
10/8
Everett
17
41
10/15
Chelsea
17
42
10/22 Peabody
40
15
Won 3
1 Lost 4 Tied 0
Indoor Track: Front Row:
Stephanie Knight, Robin
Freeman, Sandy DellaGatta,
Dave Cohen, Leigha Smith,
Julie Colon. Middle Row:
Lesley Knight, Elizabeth
64 cross country/track
Julie Colon passes the baton on to
Nancy Cavanaugh starting the last
leg of the mile relay.
Senior Captain Steve Fox rounds a
corner with no opponents in sight
at the Pine Banks cross-country
course.
Goulaud,
Rosion O'Brien, Ann-Marie
Sullivan Nancy Cavanaugh, Back
Row: Coach Mr. Alex Zedros,
Lawrence Hicks, Jeff Strasnick,
Marilyn Follis
Girls Indoor Track
Date
Opponent
M
O
12/27 Revere
38
41
1/8
Everett
52
24
1/15
Medford
26
59
1/22
Peabody
35
50
1/29
Arlington
2/5
Somerville
Boys Indoor Track
Date Opponent
M
O
12/18 Chelsea
33
53
12/27 Revere
13
61
1/8 Everett
18
60
1/15 Medford
11
73
1/22 Peabody
1/29 Arlington
2/5 Somerville
5
81
Sophomores Alan Biscan and Rich
Cavanaugh and Senior Bill Bushee
pick up the pace in a meet against
Everett.
cross country/track 65
of hard work
a lot
Most girls, who have
always wanted to become a
cheerleader when they got
to high school found out
that it was more work than
they thought. Many girls
who signed up for
cheerleading in hope of
making the squad, soon
realized the effort and
dedication that must be
put in for the title of
"cheerleader".
Many found out that
they did not have enough
time to be a cheerleader.
The cheerleaders practiced
every day after school from
one to three o'clock. They
also had to give up time
for the games themselves
which meant Friday mights
and Saturdays. One of the
hardest parts of being a
cheerleader was probably
the fact that they had to
keep their spirits and the
spirits of the crowd when
the team was down, they
could not and did not give
up hope. An even harder
task was done by Co¬
captains Dedi Wheeler and
Pam Taglieri. There job was
to keep up the spirits of
the other girls as well as
the crowd. They also had
to organize the girls and
keep them together.
Students are slowly
realizing the work required
to become a cheerleader.
This is probably the reason
for the decline in the
number of girls trying out
for cheerleading since
1982. The Cheerleaders
also have the longest
season out of all sports.
When one sport ended,
the cheerleaders still had to
have practices for the next
sport. There is a lot of
work and time required to
be a cheerleader, and those
girls who did find the time
and put in the time were
rewarded with every
victory of the team.
66 cheerleaders
Captain Dedi Wheeler leads the
cheerleaders in encouraging
Malden fans at the Thanksgiving
Day Game.
Marie Sullivan waits patiently for
the next cheer to be performed
during the Melrose game.
Michelle Bucci entertains the
students in the auditorium during
the Thankgiving Day pep rally.
cheerleaders 67
The cheerleaders are the center
of attention as they lead the
students in a cheer at the annual
pep rally.
Team Picture: Front- Co-Captains
Pam Taglieri and Dedi Wheeler;
First row: Julie Boure, Maria
Golisano, Marie Sullivan, joselyn
Bonfiglio, Elisa Langston. Back row:
Tara Austin, Julie Hatch, Chris
Smallman, kirsten Whilhelm,
Michele Bucci
68 cheerleaders
Co-Captain Dedi Wheeler starts
the girls off as Pam Taglieri and
the other girls wait for their cue
at the Thanksgiving day game.
Elisa Langston is caught by the
other cheerleaders in one of their
exciting stunts at a soccer game.
The cheerleaders show great
enthusiasm as they cheer on the
team.
cheerleaders 69
Dave Howard and Donald Dimarco
plan their strategies during a
practice session.
Senior Captain Dave Pashoian
prepares for the tee off of a
match.
Wrestling Team: Front Row:
Derick Brown, Eric Rubin,
Jimmy Mann, David Russo,
Second Row: John Nimblet,
Steve Rice, Phil Madeira, Keith
Antonangeli, Scott Mann, joe
Miller. Back Row: David
Howard, Shane Smith, Donald
DiMarco, Otto Albanese, Billy
O'Mahoney, David Ollis, Coach
John Lopresti. Not Present
Coach David O'Brien.
70 golf/ rifle/ wrestling
the individual sports
Wrestling
Date
Opponent
M
O
12/18
Winchester
18
48
12/20
Wakefield
17
49
12/27
Walpole
27
33
1/5
Catholic Memorial
39
30
1/8
Beverly
33
33
1/10
Cambridge R + L
36
33
1/18
Waltham
38
18
1/21
Lexington
48
24
1/22
Saugus
39
27
1/25
Randolph
37
27
2/8
Natick
27
24
2/11
Woburn
62
3
Won 8 Lost 3
Tied 1
There were many teams
in the school that
depended on individual
ability. Each person on the
team worked
independently to get
points. The rifle team was
one of these teams. The
rifle team had a very
successful season. Co¬
captain Kevin O'Brien said
that although the team was
small, they had done very
well. He said that the team
had a lot of ability and
talent. The team practiced
after school Monday
through Thursday until five
o'clock at the Malden
Police Station. There was
the need for a lot of
practice for the rifle team
in order to develop poise,
aim, and accuracy, but
these practices payed off in
the end. All in all, the team
had a very successful
season.
The golf club did not
have as successful season as
rifle. This was probably due
to an especially small team.
There were many talented
individuals on the golf club,
led by Captain Dave
Pashoian. This team also
required much practice in
order to develop a good
swing and aim.
And yet another team in
which individuality was a
necessity was the wrestling
team. The wrestlers
balanced off their season;
winning some and losing
almost as many matches.
Overall, the wrestling team
was quick and strategic.
The people responsible for
these sensational moves
were seniors Phil Madeira,
Bill O'Mahoney, and Keith
Antonangeli. Without these
three, the team would have
had a harder time winning
matches.
The team's practices
were one of the hardest
out of all the teams'
practices. The wrestlers
started off with calisthenics.
Then they ran the stairs,
which consisted of running
up and down four flights of
stairs three times. If the
team didn't run the stairs,
then they sprinted down
the halls of the school.
Individual ability made
the difference for these
teams.
Jason Knox follows through on his
swing on a short putt.
golf/rifle/wrestling 71
Junior Dave Howard practices one
of the many moves needed to pin Senior Co-captain Kevin O'Brien
an opponent on teammate Donald loads his rifle before an important
Dimarco. match.
Senior Ricky May lines up the ball
for an important putt.
Rifle
Date
Opponent
M
O
1/9
Braintree
813
806
1/14
Gloucester
812
825
1/16
Bedford
834
749
1/21
Boston Latin
830
815
1/28
Braintree
850
814
1/30
Golcester
812
862
2/4
Bedford
847
779
2/6
Boston Latin
820
853
Won 5 Lost 3
Rifle Team: Front Row: Joanne
Greniar, Lynne Rudnick, Mike
Monachowsky. Back Row:
Coach James Dempsey, Co¬
captain Jim Ventura, Co-captain
Kevin O'Brien, John Rooney.
Missing from picture Jim Smith.
72 golf/rifle/wrestling
Golf
Date
Opponent
M
0
9/19
Cambridge
41/2
4/2
9/26
Reading
2 1/2
6/2
10/1
Woburn
0
9
10/2
Medford
31/2
5/2
10/7
Reading
2
7
10/10
Waltham
5
4
10/16
Cambridge
71/2
1/2
10/18
Winchester
31/2
2/2
10/22
Medford
2
7
10/23
Woburn
3
6
Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 1
Golf Team: Front Row: Dave Lightbody Back Row: Ricky
Pashoian, Jason Knox, Mike May, Steve Rainey, Matt Stead.
Senior Phil Madeira attempts to
take down a teammate during a
practice session.
golf/rifle/wrestling 73
Co-captain Steve DeBenedictis
made one of his remarkable saves
in a game against Arlington.
Steve Raney and an Arlington
opponent wait for the puck to
come to them.
Sam Steed left the opponents
behind while he chased the puck
down the ice.
74 hockey
another season on ice
The varsity hockey team
was relatively a young
team. While the varsity
team usually consisted of
seniors and juniors, it now
included five sophomores
and three freshmen. The
lack of experience in the
underclassmen, may have
contributed to the team's
relatively unsuccessful
season, but coach Richard
Cullen said that whatever
they lacked in experience,
they made up for in effort.
Mr. Cullen took time to
work with his team where
they needed it most. He
took time to try to develop
confidence in his players.
The team practiced three ‘
days a week and had games
twice a week. During these
long practices, the
upperclassmen, the more
experienced players, could
help the others. They
practiced working as a
team. Although the year
did not start out very
successfully, the team
never stopped trying and
their coach was behind
them all the way. The team
ended up finishing in 6th
place in the GBL.
Special leadership
qualities were found in the
five seniors on the team,
and especially in the co¬
captains Dan Gardner and
Steve Dibenecictis. Both of
these players had
outstanding seasons,
Gardner on defense and
Dibenedictis as goalie.
These two captains and the
other seniors of the team
set the example for the
underclassmen. The
sophomores and freshmen
can learn from these
players and develop the
skill for future years.
The success of the team
does not only depend on
the older players of the
team. The younger players
are just as important as the
older players that put in
just as much effort try just
as hard. Even to make the
varsity team as a freshmen
or sophomore was a great
accomplishment. No matter
what the ages of the
players were, they all had
to work just as hard and as
a team. It took a combined
effort and each of the
players had To work to
reach a commom goal.
hockey 75
Sophomore Greg Leucci trys to
skate past his opponent after the
puck.
Goalie Steve Dibendictus signals to
a referee while the team members
discuss a decision.
Date
12/17
12/21
12/23
12/28
12/30
1/4
1/6
1/8
1/11
1/15
1/18
1/22
1/29
2/1
2/5
2/8
2/12
2/15
2/20
Hockey
Opp. M
Cambridge 1
Brookline 2
Brockton 1
Waltham 2
Quincy 3
North Quincy 4
Newton North 1
Everett 2
Peabody 3
Medford 2
Somerville 1
Revere 2
Arlington 2
Everett 2
Peabody 2
Medford 2
Somerville 1
Revere 3
Arlington 0
won 2 lost 16
O
4
12
8
12
4
5
2
4
6
7
3
3
3
7
5
7
3
1
9
Hockey Team: Front Row:
Robbie Hennessey, Joe Cimino,
Bob Murray, Steve Raney. Back
Row: Greg Leucci, Sam Steed,
Co-captain Dan Gardner, Mike
O'Donnell, Co-captain Steve
Dibenedictis, Sean Cambell,
Bob Carroll, Tom Hinxman.
76 hockey
it
Senior Pete Guiliano brings the
puck over to his side, leaving the
members of the other team
behind.
hockey 77
Freshman Brett Batting, an up and
coming swimmer practices the
butterfly.
Senior Bill Bushee performs the
butterfly, one of his best events.
78 swimming
the season got better
The swim team started
off the season slowly but
ended up with a strong
finish. In Greater Boston
League meets, they beat
Arlington but suffered
losses to Peabody and
Medford. The loss to
Peabody was early in the
season. This gave them a
third place finish in the
G.B.L. They came back,
however, in the final meet
of the season, which was
the league meet, and beat
Peabody. This gave them a
second place finish. That
was just one sign of the
steady improvement
throughout the season.
One of the reasons for
the steady improvements
was the large amount of
underclassmen on the
team. They were not used
to the practices and meets
at the beginning, but
quickly adapted and
improved greatly as the
season progressed. The
seniors on the team also
improved steadily.
The team was led by
senior co-captain Andy
Zamani and Todd Freeman.
Andy Zamani did the 500
and was always improving
his time. Freeman did the
butterfly. Although he
suffered a back injury, he
stayed with it. Other
seniors on the team were
Carolyn Tamagna, who
participated in the 500
freestyle, the 200 freestyle,
and the 50 freestyle, and
Bill Bushee, who swam
consistently well, and Steve
Kalman. Yet another great
swimmer was junior Jim
Hennessey, who kept
improving his times.
The divers contributed
greatly to the team's
efforts. They were senior
Pam Bello, junior Susan
Boughter, and freshman
John Johnson. The divers
were one of the most
valuable aspects of the
swim team.
Senior Captain Todd Freeman
pushes off the wall as he
completes a turn.
Senior Steve Kalman begins a
strong stroke in the 100 yard
freestyle.
swimming 79
Junior Susan Boughter holds her
form as she completes this
difficult dive.
Freshman Jim Borque gets ready to
explode off the blocks at the
start of a race.
80 swimming
Date
Swimming
Opponent
M
O
12/17
Arlington
106
56
12/19
Peabody
75
97
1/7
Winchester
66
99
1/9
Wakefield
77
92
1/14
Leominster
92
72
1/16
Malden Cath¬
74
98
1/21
olic
Danvers
97
71
1/23
Melrose
75
96
1/28
Don Brosco
88
82
1/30
Beverly
79
93
2/4
Medford
64
108
won 4 lost 7
Swim Team: Front Row: Andy
Zamani, Todd Freeman, Middle
Row: Mike Montecalvo, Fred
F^amrahi, John Johnston, Bill
Bushee, Jim Hennessey, Denise
Loduca, David Berry, Susan
Boughter, Kristen Schumaker,
Mike Borque, Steve Kalman.
Back Row: Rick Whiteside, Mark
Mederios, John Baglio, Andrea
Libby, Carolyn Tamagni, Brett
Batting, Heather McDonald.
swimming 81
Senior Michelle Singleton has her
ankle taped by trainer Mr. Kelly
before a game against Chelsea.
Junior Dave Cohen stretches out
before a rigorous track practice.
82 sports essay
it's worth the effort
Did you ever walk by a
track practice and say,
''Why would anyone want
to do all that work? or
"Who has time for that?" It
is true that athletics
requires a lot of hard work
and a lot of time, but there
is a reward. This reward
can only come to those
people who gave up their
time and work hard every
day. This reward was the
feeling of accomplishment.
It was the feeling that you
got from winning a game, a
race, scoring a goal, or
breaking a record. It is also
a feeling of knowing that
you really worked to reach
that goal.
It is a lot of work to be
on a team of any kind.
Some teams practice for
2V2 hours everyday of a
school week and also on
Saturday mornings. This is a
lot of time, considering
that students also have
their subjects to prepare
for, and that means a lot of
homework. Giving time up
for a practice a day and for
homework leaves no time
for other social activities. It
seems that it is a day of all
work. But practices are not
all work. Some days team
members can have fun
helping each other. They
share the victories and they
share the defeats. They get
through the tough
practices together and they
get through easy practices
together.
Many athletes get fed up
every once in a while and
consider not going to some
practices. They do not feel
like bothering or forget
what they are working for.
But a certain dedication
within players that have felt
the reward forces them to
go to that practice, and
when it comes to the
competition they are glad
that they did. Pep talks
from the coach or other
team members help keep
up the spirits but the
individual players must
really want to reach that
goal. It must be worth it to
the player, all the long
tedious practices for the
final achievement.
So if you ever considered
joining a sport, but didn't
have the time or thought
that you didn't want to put
in the effort, or that you
couldn't handle it, try it!
Make the time, because
the reward that you will
get will be much greater
than the effort that you put
In. Once you win a game
and have a feeling of
accomplishment, you will
understand what
competition is all about.
Basketball coach Mr. Brunelli goes
over a game play with Laurie
Messer and Debbie Dinkins.
Junior Susan Boughter
concentrates and prepares for a
difficult dive.
sports essay 83
Senior Tri-Captain Michelle
Singleton waits for the basketball
to be given to her to lead the
team for foul shots.
Junior Moe Finn sets up to a high
post position to receive the
basketball from Senior Michelle
Singleton.
Senior Tri-Captain Lynn Murphy
does what she was most valuable
for: rebounding in order to get
Malden the ball.
Forward Lynn Murphy shoots her
foulshot: another talent this senior
was known for.
84 basketball
some games to remember
The Malden Girls'
Basketball Team finished
the season 4-14, but the
record was not indicative
of the successful season
they experienced. Led by
Tri-Captains Michelle
Singleton, Donna
McCarthy, and Lynn
Murphy, the girls played
hard, aggressive, and
exciting basketball all year.
Coach Don Brunelli Jr.
praised his lady hoopsters
by saying, "This was by far
one of the most exciting,
rewarding, and enjoyable
teams I have ever been
associated with. The Senior
leadership was tremendous
both on and off the court.'
Being the smallest team in
the league forced the girls
to use their quickness and
hustle in carrying teams to
their highest level of play.
Senior Liz Coughlin said,
"We didn't care how big
and tall the other team
was, we just played hard
the entire game."
There were quite a few
games which were well
remembered. "The
Brockton game had guards
bigger that out center,"
remembered Michelle
Singleton. Another was the
win over Quincy two days
before Christmas. "In this
game the Seniors took
over," Coach Brunelli said.
After the game, Lynn
Murphy said "We wanted
this real bad." Donna
McCarthy reported, "After
our dismal season last year,
we just wanted to go out
and prove ourselves." The
girls' first GBL victory came
at the expense of Chelsea.
Archrival Medford was the
next to add on a victory.
Senior Heather Emory
commented, "We were not
going to be denied our
chance at beating our rival
Medford." On to
Somerville, where in
double overtime Malden
prevailed. It was Michelle
leading the way and junior
AnnMarie Johnson scored
the winning basket for one
of the most exciting and
intense games of the year.
End of the year honors
were given to three
members of the team.
AnnMarie Johnson and
Donna McCarthy were
named as honorable
mentions to the GBL All-
Star Team. Eor the second
year in a row Michelle
Singleton was unanimously
selected as first team All
Star. She also received the
highest GBL honor of the
year. Outstanding GBL
Player of the Year. Coach
Brunelli was very proud of
his team.
basketball 85
Senior Michele Singleton, chosen as the GBL Outstanding Player of the Year, concentrates to take one of the
two foul shots given to her by Peabody.
Girls' Basketball
Date
Opponent
M
O
12/17
Brockton
31
58
12/20
Brookline
42
60
12/23
Quincy
34
26
12/30
Newton North
41
53
1/3
Peabody
40
51
1/7
Chelsea
42
37
1/10
Somerville
42
49
1/14
Revere
41
45
1/17
Medford
48
46
1/21
Arlington
38
59
1/24
Everett
44
65
1/28
Peabody
60
71
1/31
Chelsea
33
47
2/4
Somerville
51
4f
2/7
Revere
43
57
2/11
Medford
38
5-
2/14
Arlington
40
2/18
Everett
56
6-
won 4 lost 14
'
i
i
86 basketball
RONT ROW: Liz Coughlin,
ri-Captains Lynn Murphy,
4ichelle Singleton and Donna
McCarthy, Heather Emory.
ECOND ROW; Manger Mia
utterfield, Tina Froio, Brenda
lanning, AnnMarie Johnson,
jckie Cowan, Terri Butland,
Laurie Messer, Manager Terese
Ng. THIRD ROW: Coach
Donald Brunelli Jr., Debbie
Dinkins, Melissa Howard, Kathy
Finn, Maureen Finn, Robin
Freedman, Assistant Coach
Anthony Jesi.
GBL All-Star candidate Donna
McCarthy follows through on her
second foul shot while Peabody
players box out Malden opponent.
Above, Juniors Maureen Finn and
Ann-Marie Johnson aid
Sophomore Tina Froio in blocking
their opponents from getting a
defensive rebound.
basketball 87
third place in gbl
The boy's basketball team
has one of its best seasons
in many years. Their overall
record for the year was 10-
10. Their Greater Boston
League record, however,
was 10-7 which gave them
a third place finish in the
league. The team got off to
a slow start, but became
better and improved as the
season went on. There
were some losses early, but
as the season progressed
they came together and
played more as a team.
Every players' efforts
counted in a game. The
third place finish in the
GBL was the teams best
record since 1975.
The team just missed
qualifying for the state
tournament which takes
the top two teams in the
league. A third place finish
put them just out of reach.
The team was led by
Senior captain Dave
Pashoian. He was also the
scoring leader, averaging
14.5 points per game.
Other Seniors were Jim
Whitson and Steve
Monaco. With only one
starting Senior, Dave
Pashoian, the team was
very young. The others
starters were juniors Chuck
Borstel, Scott Byrne, and
Greg Gouvalaris, and
sophomre Lamar Boseman.
Honors were received by
players and coach. Dave
Pahoian was named to the
Greater Boston League All-
Star team and Chuck
Borstel was given
honorable mention. Mr. jay
Sweeney, the head coach
was named the GBL coach
of the year.
One of the closest games
of the season came in a
game against Somerville.
The game was tied with 10
seconds left. Dave Pashoian
made a drive to the hoop.
In a call that could have
gone either way, he was
called for charging. Games
like these were indicative
of mant games.
Junior Jim Guider releases a shot Junior Greg Gouvalaris battles a
just out of the reach of a Medford Medford opponent for an
Opponent. important rebound.
88 basketball
Junior Paul Miller looks for his
passing options as he prepares to
send the ball down the court.
Carmine Cappucio attempts to
sink an important shot while
warding off a defender.
basketball 89
Scott Byrne and Carmine
Cappucio battle Medford
opponents as they try for the
offensive rebound.
Senior Captain Dave Pashoian
dodges two opponents while
driving to the Basket.
90 basketball
Greater Boston League All-Star
Dave Pashoian attempts to make
an important basket.
Greg Gouvalaris gets set to release
his jump shot over a defending
opponent.
Boy's Basketball
Date
Opponent
M
O
12/17
Brockton
44
73
12/20
Brookline
59
83
12/22
MC
52
39
12/23
Quincy
48
47
12/30
Newton North 35
42
1/2
MC
50
51
1/3
Peabody
51
52
1/7
Chelsea
48
60
1/10
Somerville
50
29
1/14
Revere
61
48
1/17
Medford
49
60
1/21
Arlington
68
51
1/24
Everett
56
51
1/28
Peabody
53
51
1/31
Chelsea
69
59
2/4
Somerville
66
68
2/7
Revere
56
51
2/11
Medford
62
58
2/14
Arlington
52
67
2/18
Everett
58
61
Won 10 Lost
10
Boy's Basketball Team: Front
Row: Carmine Cappucio, Scott
Byrne, Captain Dave Pashoian,
Chuck Borstel, Paul Miller,
Back Row: Steve Monaco,
Lamar Boseman, jim Guider,
Greg Gouvalaris, Jim Whitson.
basketball 91
Mallet players in the auxilliary
percussion section concentrate on
their music during one of the day
long Saturday practices.
having a group
to call your own
Although there were not
as many organizations as in
past years, we still had a
vast array of activities to
partake in. Many of the
students found themselves
committed to several
groups — which eventually
coincided with one
another. This posed a
problem: "Which meeting
should I go to? SADD has
an Important meeting after
school, but there is also a
meeting for the dance
committee. Oh no, wait a
minute. I forgot that I have
to make up a test todayl"
Scenes like this occurred
on a reguair basis for active
students.
Throughout the four
years of high school, the
activities began to pile up.
Most of the organizations
were open to every
student, with the exception
of a few clubs exclusively
for the upperclassmen. The
John W. Hutchin's Chapter
of the National Honor
Society Is one such club.
This group consisted of
those who had excelled in
their studies throughout
their stay at MHS. Some of
the other organizations
included LIT, SADD,
Greenroom, and Key Club.
The number of activities
available was virtually
limitless.
The organizations of the
school serve purposes
other than their causes, a
sort of bonus. They teach
the students cooperation,
working together toward a
common goal. Planning an
event required
participation and
enthusiasm in large
amounts; and that's what
the members had. And
teaching these things to
the students was a major
focus. Our organizations
boosted morale, taught
people to work together,
and were an important part
of the life of the school.
-s
organizations 93
■■ 'V'-
family four months a year
Drum major Elaine Lockhart and
drum captain Steve Mauriello
happily snuggled to keep warm at
the Thanksgiving Day Game.
The band, because of its
efforts, was making a name
for itself throughout New
England. After only four
short years, they had
become one of the most
talked about and
recognized bands in the
NESBA (New England
Scholastic Band
Association). When asked
about the band's popularity
Director Mel Blackman
stated, "I hear it [the name]
statewide."
The band was invited to
compete in the Coast
Guard's annual
Windjammer Invitational.
The bus ride was long, and
they didn't place first . . .
or second ... or third . . .
but they were one of the
few bands in their division
that was honored with a
standing ovation from the
entire audience.
What was the high point
for the Marching Band?
"The highlight had to be
the Coca-Cola Centennial
parade in Atlanta, GA,"
Blackman boasted. "186
bands applied nationwide;
only 20 were selected."
Ours was one of those
distinguished twenty. To
emphasize the honor that
was bestowed uopn them,
Blackman added, "We were
the only band accepted
from New England."
Along with an award¬
winning marching band, we
had a very fine Concert
Orchestra and jazz band.
The jazz Band, led by
Carole Blake, was active in
school and community
activities despite their
smaller size. One of the
reasons for the lack of
members was the Monday
night rehearsals. The
practices were an
inconvenience for students
who had jobs, homework,
or other commitments. Yet
the Jazz Band played at the
annual Winter Concert and
had many job offers.
The Orchestra, which
was also smaller in size,
provided students with the
opportunity to learn
different aspects of music.
Unlike Marching Band, the
Orchestra played more
classical music and varied
rhythms.
No matter what type of
music organization a
student chose to
participate in, the long
practices paid off in the
end. It was a chance for a
student to have fun while
gaining a musical
education.
94 tNind
Junior Melissa Shraiar escaped the
cold weather at the Thanksgiving
Day Game by bundling up and
staying on the bus.
Sophomores Kim Morrison,
Michelle Mortellite and Freshman
Michelle Butland practiced a tune
while waiting to perform.
A typical Saturday morning at
McDonald Stadium during
marching season: the band
perfecting their half-time show.
band 95
Drum Major Elaine Lockhart, a
junior, enthusiatically conducted
the Golden Tornado Band at one
of the football games.
% band
BAND: FRONT ROW: Michelle
Hatch, Christine Cucinotta,
Michelle Coakley, Pam Giordano,
Christine Seaman, Jennifer
Phelan, Frannie Casella, Gina
Wayshak, Kim Mestas, Elaine
Lockhart, Dorothy Scuteri, Beth
Butter, Tricia O'Meara, Melissa
Zides, Suzanne Small, Jodi
Sherman, Christine Mclssacc,
Wendy Lerman, Michelle Pelosi,
Kelly Schinnick. SECOND ROW:
Judy Leboff, Adena Rosenthal,
Patrice Noonan, Shawna Carroll,
Kelly Lewis, Susan Harkins, Judy
Abruzzese, Michael Butter,
Shawn O'Neil, Patricia Hurley,
Christine O'Meara, Deborah
Rosenthal, Marianne Saro, Sandra
Della Gatta, Melissa Shraiar, Sam
Goldman, Lisa Smith, Lisa Haley,
Wendy Shraiar, Denise Parker,
Mel Blackman. THIRD ROW:
Bobby Harris, Laurie Kassabian,
Joanne Grenier, Stephen
Chopelas, Alice Lanzi, Donna
Cadigan, Jackie Cowan, Terri
Butland, Christine Cunha, Vicki
Cunha, Carla Scibelli, Bonnie
Wayshak, Annie O'Meara, Tom
Bishop, Julie Snow, Tracey
Donahue, Erin Mahan, Cheryl
Walker, Joe Miller, Darryl
Shepard. FOURTH ROW: Steven
Fox, Coreen Wilson, Kathy
Mestas, Deborah Anderson,
Lynne Gardner, Kate Maloney,
Marianne Lavargna, Elise Wilson,
Harri Ververidis, Kim Morrison,
Mike Palmer, Anthony Faizone,
Janet Baldwin, John Nimblett,
Michelle Butland, Andrea Libby,
Cheryl Saro, Pam Perry, Christine
Laperriere, Michelle Baldwin,
Heather Huckins. FIFTH ROW:
Katrina Adams, Eric Rowe, John
Polischuk, Tracey Digiovanni,
Brian McDonnell, Laura Willette,
Leanne Russel, Robert Smith,
David Leehan, Kristen Acheson,
Denise Van Schalwyk, Shane
Smith, Steve Mauriello, Gary
Cuhna, Susan Taylor, Carol
Murphy, Joe Palmer, Mike Flory,
Lynn Cadigan, SIXTH ROW:
Tanya Clement, Matt Fillipi,
Mike Lightbody, Scott Powell,
Chris Murray, Tommy Landers,
Robin O'Hare, Michelle
Mortellite, Frank Polischuk,
Laurie Sullivan, Mark Powers, Jim
McFall, John Coakley, Todd
Shannon, Doug Pini, David
Nagle. STANDING: Tracey
Setner, Jennifer Nash, Lori
Gilman, Kristen Fortier, Gina
Picardi, Linda Moran, Cheryl
Cardarelli, Liz Griffin, Heather
McDonald, Nancy Wentworth,
Carol Goodwin, Juan Reyes,
Larry Snow, Chris Elder, Nancy
Chiampa, Laurie Stelmach, Tina
Breau, Susan Cosman, Jena
Wood, Lisa Catoggio, Jennifer
Dingle, Denise Wilcox, Venus
Albanese, Jody Kipnis. (PHOTO
CREDIT: The Studio)
During a regular sixth period band
rehearsal, the students
concentrate on perfecting a new
piece of music while Mel
Blackman conducts.
Brass players, as well as percussion
players entertain the crowd during
half-time at one of the night time
football games.
Snaredrummers and quad players
who were part of the powerful
drum line, suffered through one
of the many long and tiring
practices.
Sophomore juan Reyes and Junior
Larry Snow managed to
concentrate on playing their music
along with marching their drill.
band 97
The band practiced just one of
the many formations of their drill
at Pearl Street Stadium.
While on their trip to Quiche
Vermont, the Jazz Band
entertained a large group of
people at a balloon festival.
98 band
Joe Miller concentrates on playing
the tympani while the tubas and
the rest of the band play on in
the backround.
JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW:
Laurie Sullivan, John Polischuk,
Joanne Grenier, Aberre Broom.
SECOND ROW: David Shapiro,
Scott Kilpatrick, Robert Johnson,
Doug Pini, Tom Landers. THIRD
ROW: Adam Alpert, Daryll
Shepard, Todd Shannon, James
McFall, Gary Cuhna, Matt Fillipi,
Susan Taylor.
Pam Perry, Jodi Sherman and
Tricia O'Meara get their last
practice on their piccolos before
going on the field for a
competition.
band 99
i
return to commitment
Clubs and organizations
made up a large part of a
student's life. Attending
meetings and functions not
only gave students
something to do after
school, it also allowed
students to meet other
people other than the ones
in their classes — people
with similar interests.
Students were often
ready to give of
themselves. For example,
the Key Club, which had a
great number of dedicated
students, managed to
incorporate some functions
which were beneficial to
the community. They held
a Halloween party for the
tots at Kidstop daycare
center, started "Project
Triangle" to help the
handicapped, and held
bingo for elderly people in
a nursing home. The
Literary Society combined
with Mational Honors to
provide a hearty
Thanksgiving dinner for
needy families in Malden.
Another group which
was started to help people
was SADD, an acronym for
Students Against Driving
Drunk. This group aimed to
lower the number of
students (or anyone else,
for that matter) involved in
an accident whild driving
intoxicated. SADD
members went to junior
high schools to encourage
youngsters to "stop before
they start." Vice President
Steven Fox stated
"teenagers don't have to
become another statistic."
Other groups were
purely social groups,
although these groups had
been around for a while,
there were some new
changes. For example, the
Academic Quiz Team,
which competed against
other cities for points,
finally obtained bells.
Making it easier for
students to signal in time
may have attributed to the
fact that we were on a
winning streak. Never
before had Malden won so
many consecutive matches.
One thing all clubs
required from its members
was commitment. It took
effort to accomplish the
things that made a group
successful. And successful
they were. With interested,
dedicated students, the
various school clubs
enjoyed quite a good year.
MATH TEAM: FRONT ROW:
Melissa Spadafora, Tina Golisano,
David Shapiro, Jim Coughlin, Dan
DiSano, Karen Surrette, Richard
Bezubka, Heidi Kalman, Tricia
O'Meara. SECOND ROW: Amy
Ciller, Pam Taglieri, Melissa
Shraiar, Ala Trubetskoy, Linda
Sanford, Elaine Lockhart, David
Cohen, Steven Chopelas, Leah
Barrett, Alice Lanzi, Robin
Freedman. THIRD ROW: Scott
Kilpatrick, Mark Keenan, Andra
Libby, David Nagle, Jennifer
Cooper, Sandy DellaCatta,
AnnMarie Sullivan, Katrina Adams.
100 clubs
KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Billy
Stickney, Tim Rufo, Carol
Goodwin, Maria Golisano, Kim
Foley, Colette Durand, Debbie
Giller, Karen Surrette, Donald
McKay Junior, Kelly MacKinnon,
Elaine Hanifan. SECOND ROW:
Bob Mercer, Kim Coughlin,
Theresa Ventura, Jen Gainey, Jeff
Lerra, Andrea Libby. THIRD
ROW: Laurie Morando, James
Connell, Karen Slicker, Marie
Burns, Heidi Bloom, Pam
Coughlin, Lisa Chaderowsky.
FOURTH ROW: Rosemarie
Picardi, Amy Goodman, Michael
Norris, Maureen Doherty, Karen
Johnson, Christine Mckay, Donald
McKat. BACK ROW: Tina
Golisano, Paul Kelliher, Carlene
Doucette, Joanne Callahan, Pia
Santelices, Donna Smith, Laurie
Messer, Tara Austin, Kevin
O'Brien, Chris Finn, Peg Carroll,
Kate Dickie, Scott Ragusa, Steve
Ziner, Diane DiMarco, Dan
DiSano, Paul Mahoney, Gary
Drevitch, Lisa Lombardozzi, Dan
Stone, Sheila Jo Austin, Julie Zalk,
Christine Murray, Peter Gray.
In a long after-school rehersal,
Greenroon members Adrea Noah,
Traci DiSalvatore, and Kim
O'Donnell executed a scene.
clubs 101
GREEN ROOM: FRONT ROW:
Dave Bolduc, Kim Moses, Kelli
Bean, Rebecca Freedman, Pammy
Vantour, Carolann Desiderio,
Anne Lemonias, David Murray,
SECOND ROW: Alice Lanzi, Neal
Ciller, Nancy Triber, Jamie
PaoLimo, Kelley-Ann Ford, Fred
Parow, Rita DeLeo. THIRD ROW:
John O'Brien, Andrea Noah, Kim
O'Donnell, Rich Curran, Diane
DiMarco, Traci DiSalvatore,
Jennfier Cooper, Andrew Ferrira,
Donald DiMarco, BACK ROW:
Ray Higgins, Robert Harris, Angela
Williams, Paul Cutone, Peter
Kinnon.
SADD: FRONT ROW: Kim
Mestas, Adam Alpert, Leah Barrett,
Carolann Desiderio, Elisa Langston,
Tracy Infantino, Diane DiMarco,
Judy Bionelli, Kim Foley, Marie
Burns, Laurie Steller, Michelle
Beaudin, Roisin O'Brien, Kristine
Roebuck. SECOND ROW: Kathy
Hogan, Jennifer Gainey, Cheryl
Cararelli, Heidi Kalman, Maureen
Doherty, Laurie Morando, Nancy
Chiampa, Michelle Vasta, Kristen
Fortier, Melissa LeRay, Jodie
Steller, Bonnie Wyshak. THIRD
ROW: Donna Cadigan, Cheryl
Saro, Arleen Fox, Heather
Doonan, Dorothy Scuter, Steve
Ziner, Mike Norris, Paul Mahoney,
Joanne Callhan, Kathy Fielding,
Nancy Wentworth, Patty Garcia,
Nancy Glennon. STANDING: Pia
Santelices, Kristen Kelly, Sheila
Austin, Paul Kelliher, Tim Rufo,
Steve Mauriello, Leanne Russell,
Bob Cianci, Kevin O'Brien-,
Arthur Razin, Tina Breau, Dan
DiSano, Steve Fox, Scott Ragusa,
Barbara LaPorta, Donna Smith,
Matt Filippi, Carlene Doucette,
Tian Golisano, Denise Van
Schalwyk, Melissa Shraiar, Gary
Christenson, Carol Goodwin, Julie
Talk, Tanya Clements, David
Shapiro, Gary Cuban, Melissa
Thomas, Coreem Wilson, Kathy
Fitzpatrick.
102 clubs
ORACLE: Joanne Callahan, John
O'Brien, Sherry Gray.
PEP CLUB: SITTING: Angie Smith,
Stacey Nickerson, Kris Fortier.
STANDING: Kathy Fielding, Lisa
McGrath, Paula Butaro, Lisa
Kayser, Colleen Shea.
Seniors Gary Drevitch, Jim
Coughlin, Dan DiSano, and Peter
Gray pondered over an answer at
the Faculty-Student Quiz Team
match.
clubs 103
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY:
SITTING: Karen Silliker, Laurie
Morando, Dave Shapiro, Christine
O'Meara, Tina Golisano.
STANDING: Karen Surrette, Dawn
Powers, Jim Coughlin, Gary
Drevitch, Chris Finn, Dan Disano,
Peter Gary, Kevin O'Brien, Jim
Ventura, Julie Zalk, Cynthia Poor.
National Honor Members Peggy
Lenehan, Tina Golisano, and Gary
Drevitch served breakfast at the
Malden Rotary Pancake Breakfast.
104 clubs
ACADEMIC QUIZ TEAM; FRONT
ROW: Steven Chopelas, Jennifer
Cooper, David Shapiro, Gary
Drevitch, Patty Annino, Steven
Fox. BACK ROW: Dan Stone,
Steve Corvi, Adele Kahn, Tom
O'DonnIel, Barbara LaPorta, Dan
DiSano, Peter Gray, Jim Couglin.
LIT: FRONT ROW: Mel issa
Shraiar, Peggy Carroll, Joanne
Callahan, Carol Murphy, Gary
Cuhna, David Shapiro, Dan
DiSano, Paul Mahoney, Robin
Freedman. SECOND ROW: Julie
Zalk, Leanne Russell, Gary
Drevitch, Linda Sanford, Paul
Kelliher, Kelly Daugherty,
Christine O'Meara, Tricia
O'Meara, Steve Mauriello, Tina
Golisano, Coilin Towey, THIRD
ROW: Beth Sanderson, Jennifer
Cooper, Criston McNeil, David
Cohen, Steven Fox, Kate Dickie,
Kevin O'Brien, Peter Gray, Karen
Silliker, Judy Bionelli
clubs 105
The Madrigals are greatly
acclaimed; both for their
appearance and for the ability to
liven the hearts of their audiences.
The Choral Arts Society was
accompanied by members of the
Alumni during their presentation.
The audience, as well as the
chorus, enyoyed their presence.
106 choral arts
-
an art finding itself
The Choral Arts Society,
directed by John Haussler,
consists of a group of
musically talented students
who work on improving
and perfecting their
singing. It is broken up into
four groups: Treble Clef,
which is made up of
freshmen only; Concert
Choir and Chorale, both of
which consist of
sophomores, juniors, and
seniors; and Madrigals,
whose members are
especially talented and
have perhaps more
commitment than the
others involved in Choral
Arts.
Madrigals was involved
with many activities
unrelated to the school, in
addition to their normal
performances. At
Christmastime, they could
be heard caroling at the
Davenport Estate, Lord &
Taylor's, Malden Square,
and even throughout the
halls of our high school
itself. They also attended a
Kiwanis luncheon and had
several engagements
around the city.
Choral Arts' major
achievement of the year
was the new, greater
recognition they received.
At their first performance
of the year, the Winter
Concert, they received
their first standing ovation.
Their reception was similar
throughout the year, and
members were stopped on
the street by "fans" who
recognized them. Senior
Joanne Callahan said, "I
think the public was
surprised by [the quality of]
the performance." Junior
Dan Stone felt that "they
[the audience] put us out
in the spotlight."
In past years, the society
would occasionally have
trouble filling a house. But
they decided to try
something new, and invited
all the alumna of the
groups, including an
invitation to join them on
stage for the finale. This
project was extremely
successful.
Perhaps the proudest
achievement of the Choral
Arts Society was the fact
that three of its members
tried out for District
Chorus. Judy Bionelli,
Joanne Callahan, and Gary
Guhna not only were
accepted, it was suggested
that they also audition for
State Choir. Of this, we can
all be proud.
TREBLE CLEF: FIRST ROW; Tricia
Cummisky, Lori Ward, Leah
Anderson, Mary Own, Rena
Smith, Amy Sheridan. SECOND
ROW; Kim Walker, Julie Pyne,
Tammy Anderson, Carmen
Morales, Jodie Steller, Jennifer
Trainor.
MADRIGALS: Laura Henry, Kelly
Mackinnon, Criston McNeil,
Joanne Callahar, Can Stone, Steve
Mauriello, Gary Cuhna, Judy
Bionelli.
choral arts 107
Mr. Haeussler vibrantly conducted
the choral Arts Society at their
annual winter concert which was
praised by all who attended.
CHORALE: FIRST ROW: Neal
Ciller, Russell Roberts, Justeane
Tanso, Renee Andrews, Amy
Sheridan, Lori Smith. SECOND
ROW: Kelly Mackinnon, Criston
McNeil, Tammy Connolly, Tanya
Cohen, Marie Burns, Beth
Freedman. THIRD ROW: Nancy
Wentworth, Jules Coakley,
Heather Emory, Michelle Vasta, Jill
Deavilla, Linda Moran, Joann
Allen, Laura Henry, Leisa
Chadorowsky.
108 choral arts
The chorus is a great attribute to
Malden High School. They all sang
harmoniously and with great
vitality throughout the year.
CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW:
Christine Murray, Justeane Tanso,
Chrissy Jordan, Candy Caswell,
Christine Dockery. SECOND
ROW: Candy Amos, Denise
LoDuca, Ellen Miller. THIRD
ROW: Kim Morrison, Kim
Candelora, Kim Gerrinm, Stacey
Nickerson, Joanne McMahon.
I
choral arts 109
still working at 2:12
There are three
Publications in the school
that are written for the
students and by the
students, one of which you
are currently reading.
Maldonian, the yearbook,
has been in publication
since 1919, and is presently
supervised by Richard
Appleyard. The co-editors
were Carol Murphy and
Kelly Daugherty and for
the first time ever a junior,
Jennifer Cooper, was asked
to take the laborious job of
Copy Editor. When asked
about this, she stated, 'Mt's
a lot of work but I enjoy
doing it, and I like working
with the people." These
people had a rough job
because everything but the
printing was done in the
school Itself.
The Blue and Gold is the
school newspaper. Again
with the help of the
graphic arts department,
the students were able to
publish and print the
newspaper themselves.
Thomas Maher, advisor
for the past 13 years,
stated, "I am proud to be
associated with Blue and
Gold." Gary Drevitch was
the Editor in Chief,
publishing some great
Issues.
The LIT Oracle,
published by members of
the Literary Society, is the
school's third publication. It
was revived by John
O'Brien last year, after
having been terminated by
Proposition 2V2. It gave
creative students an
opportunity to see their
poetry, short stories, essays,
artwork, and photography
In print. The LIT Oracle
came out twice this year—
once in January and again
in May.
All of these publications
have things in common.
For example, deadlines
were a major issue that
everyone in any of these
groups had to contend
with. Stories had to be
written within a certain
time period, and if they
weren't, complications
arose. Cooperation and
participation were also
common to all groups. If
people didn't participate,
nothing could be
accomplished. People had
to work together to get the
finished product, so that
they would have a
successful year and an
enjoyable publication.
Kate Dickie, deep in thought, had
the long and tedious task of listing
every Malden High School Band
member in their group photo.
Dawn Powers, Patty Jensen, and
Gary Drevitch looked on as Coilin
Towey typed a Blue and Gold
story into the computer.
110 publications
Blue and Gold reporters David
Shapiro, Carolyn Tamagna and
Coilin Towey prepared their
stories for editing.
Head Photographer Kevin O'Brien
carefully examined a newly
developed picture in the
Maldonian dark room.
publications 111
Kelly Daugherty, Co-Editor of the
yearbook, inspected some pictures
with Patricia O'Meara as Karen
Silliker did some cropping.
MALDONIAN: FRONT ROW:
Karen Silliker, Kelly Daugherty,
Carol Murphy, Nancy Cavanaugh,
Stephanie O'Brien. SECOND
ROW: Kevin O'Brien, Laurie
Steller, Patricia O'Meara, Michelle
Beaudin, Melissa Howard, Peter
Gray. THIRD ROW: Kate
Maloney, Elaine Hanifan, Leanne
Russell, Jennifer Gainey, Kate
Dickie, Jennifer Cooper. BACK
ROW: James Hennessey, Dan
Stone, Donna Smith, Joanne
Callahan.
112 publications
BLUE AND GOLD: FRONT ROW:
Rose Picardi, janelle Hickey, Coilin
Towey, Carolyn Tamagna, Amy
Lisagor BACK ROW: Thomas
Maher, Lisa Lombardozzi, Alla
Trubetskey, Fred Ryer, David
Shapiro, Gary Drevitch, Dawn
Powers, Patty Jensen, Matthew
Ladner.
Maldonian Co-Editor Carol
Murphy works hard to accomplish
i new layout for the 1985-86
yearbook.
publications 113
The stormy weather that
postponed the Thanksgiving Day
Game against Medford returned
for the alternate date, but did not
keep fans away.
114 people
the formula starts
Within the following
page, you will find
everybody. No kidding —
everybody is here. We're
talking, if you're looking
for everybody, this is the
place to find it. Everbody
who was in any way, shape
or form involved with the
workings of our beloved
high school is here.
Herein is to be found the
conglomeration of all high
school types. "Jocks",
"Brains", "Trendies" and
"Punks" are all mixed in
together here, stripped of
their labels and classified
alphabetically only, forced
to stand on their own as
individuals.
Speaking of individuals,
let's not forget those who
defied all stereotypes. The
girl who burst Into laughter
for no apparent reason
periodically during your
English class is in this
with people
section. Likewise the guy
who muttered about snails
next to you In homeroom
for four years.
You see, the primary
function of this section is
the assemble all of these
different people, who
composed a vital part of
the school, and arrange
them in such a way as to
be easy to find. Because
this section might be the
only place to find them.
As a matter of fact, these
pictures are important even
for those people who were
extremely active in extra¬
curricular activities.
Consider a track star; while
it's true he may be in '87
sports photos, where can
you find a picture of him
in normal clothes?
So now — sit back, relax.
at
and browse through the
following pages at your
leisure. Meet everybody.
f'v-'* .vO.; A f
people 115
■'I.'
with a lot of love
The job of advisor has given me
the opportunity to take the extra
step into the lives of my students,
an opportunity that a classroom
teacher doesn't always get. I
became your advisor because I
couldn't say no to a man I respect.
I continued being an advisor
because of what / got out of it.
Family and friends questioned my
decision to continue after Donald
was born. In my mind that was no
decision at all.
We have some dreams you and
I and they won't be fulfilled until
the last one of you walks across
the stage at graduation. You will
leave that field as adults to face a
whole new set of dreams. Please
know that you'll leave with very
best wishes and a lot of love from
someone who will hold a special
little piece of each of you in her
heart for the rest of her life.
Christine MacKay
Head Advisor
I would like to thank the Class
of 1986 for giving me the
opportunity to work with them.
Good luck to all of you. The
experience will always be a
treasured memory.
Debra Moretti
Members of the Senior Council, a
newly formed group of elected
representatives, listened intensely
to the meeting's agenda.
116 senior life
As being Treasurer for the past
three years, I've received much
experience and have become
closer with my fellow classmates.
I've greatly enjoyed working with
Mrs. MacKay, Mr. Burnelli, and
most helpful of people, the Asst.
Treasurer Paul Mahoney. I'd like
to thank the Class of '86 for an
unforgettable and exciting four
years. I wish you all Good Luck in
the future.
Diane DiMarco
Treasurer
We have all grown these past
few years as individuals, unafraid
to show our true feelings, and not
embarrassed to be ourselves. We
have also learned the importance
of having true friends. This is why
it is important when leaving
Malden High to remember that
even though our friends aren't
with us every day, we must never
forget to keep a special place
reserved for them in our hearts.
Karen Silliker
Secretary
I am grateful for having been
given the opportunity to serve as
Asst. Treasurer. I have found this
position to be both an enjoyable
and rewarding experience. The
great involvement and dedication
of our students and faculty has led
to an overwhelming success. We'll
leave our class with many
"treasured memories." Best of
luck to each and every member of
the Class of '86.
Paul Mahoney
Assistant Treasurer
.-i
senior life 117
The Class of 1986 is truly
exceptional. We have worked
together as a unit, and have
accomplished a variety of things.
But these things mean little
without the people behing them.
The students as well as the faculty
members have shown qualites of
leadership, devotion, organization,
and above all determination. I
have learned a great deal from
these people. Well this is it. We
are leaving High School. I just
want to wish all of you good luck
in your future endeavors, and may
everyone have a healthy, happy
life.
Daniel DiSano
Vice President
The Class of 1986 will always
have a special place in my heart.
You have continued to move
forward, reach out and accept
challenges while overcoming
obstacles along the way. For this
you are to be commended very
highly.
I have thoroughly enjoyed my
association with you people. You
are now faced with another
important stage of your life. Use
your past experiences to continue
your strive to excellence. Build on
your past successes and learn from
your past failures. Remember, if
you do what you love, you'll love
what you do.
I am very proud that I had the
opportunity to know and work
with you. One more thing, you all
look marvelous!
Mr. Don Brunelli Jr.
118 senior life
At the annual financial aid
meeting, senior Carol Goodwin
looked over some information
with her mother.
Senior Bobby Nickerson fills out
the necessary forms used to
measure for graduation's caps and
gowns.
I have enjoyed keeping a record
of such a special class and I have
enjoyed working with my fellow
classmates and teachers. I wish
you all good luck in the future
and hopes for a happy life.
Carolyn Tamagna
Historian
I would like to thank the Class
of '86 for giving me the
opportunity of being your class
president. It has been an honor
serving the best class at Malden
High School. Good luck in
whatever you do and remember,
you'll always be at the Top of the
List with the Class of 1986.
Gary Christenson
President
senior life 119
Senior Karen Surette, like most
other Seniors, helped out at the
annual Senior Class-Red Cross
sponsored Blood Drive.
I would like to thank the Class
of '86 for all their help and
support this year. Everyone's help
contributed to four of the best
years of our lives. Being a class
officer meant a lot to me and I
thank everyone for giving me that
opportunity. I would just like to
say that the Class of '86 will always
be "The Top of the List". I would
especially like to thank Mrs.
MacKay, Mr. Duffy, and Mr.
Brunelli for all their help with our
class these past four years.
Without them our class would not
be what it is. I wish everybody the
Best of Luck in the future.
Rosemarie Picardi
School Committee Rep.
120 senior life
I ask each of you to look back
in time to the person you were
when you first entered high
school. I'm sure you'll agree that
the span is measured by much
more than months on a calendar.
You've grown and changed so
much, and, in fact, will continue
to do so. I hope you like the
person you've become. I hope we
helped you when you needed
help. Please believe that we always
tried to do our best for you. As
for me. I've enjoyed it. As usual,
Robert Frost says it better?
"My object in living is to unite
my avocation and my vocation,
as my two eyes make one sight.
Only where love and need are
one,
and the work is play for mortal
stakes,
is the deed ever really done,
for heaven and the furure's
sakes."
Good Luck. I'll be around.
B.L. Duffy
I have enjoyed working for the
class these past few years and I
wish you all happiness for the
future.
Lawrence Gilligan
Vice President
senior life 121
My two years as a Class officer
have been very special to me.
Working with my peers has taught
me how to grow and develop. I
would like to thank my classmates,
advisors and teachers for
contributing to the best four years
of my life. Always remember that
the Class of 1986 will be at the
top of my list always.
Marie Burns
Assistant Secretary
Dan DiSano and Paul Mahoney
watch over Timothy Rufo while he
is donating blood at the Blood
Drive.
Now that you are about to leave
M.H.S. I hope that you realize that
we have tried and, hopefully
succeeded in making your years
here happy and successful. Always
remembering and cherishing the
past, I would hope that you look
to the future. Remembering the
words of Robert Kennedy: "Some
men see things as they are and say
why, I see things as they should
be and say why not."
Patrick O'Sullivan
122 senior life
Along with Mrs. MacKay, Donald
Jr. and Mr. MacKay became an
intricate part of our class and
lives.
Ei qui per vias diversas ambulant
et non se coniungunt non unos
populus fient.
senior life 123
Diane M. Abbattnozzi, Abbo, 64 Lyle St., 8/17/68: Greenroom 2; Pep Club 1,
2, Ski Club 2:143.AL . . . Denise . . . LB . . . S.T . , . Jon . . . )S . . . JS . . . EB . . .
TA . . . CM . . . PM . . . JKJ . . . MOM . . . DAD . . . RSC.
Doris Acres, 174 Newland StI, 10/6/66.
Robert Acres, 40 Chestnut St., 9/8/68.
Marcella C. Albanese, Rockin' Hen, 46 Linwood St., 4/28/68: Basketball 1; . . .
Softball 1; Love Cheetah . . . Heavy Metal . . . Pizza Pad . . . Celebrations . . .
Memorable eventi . . . L.A. .
Carl J. Alessandro, Guido, 20 Bartlett St., 2/26/67: Boojum Rock 4, Concert
Chour 3, Football 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1, Lab Asst. 3, Dungeons and Dragons
4, Pep Club 3, Phi Delta Phi 4, Rifle 4, Wrestling 3, 4, E.A . . . TD . . . WF . . .
Love Mom & Dad . . . Thanx Mrs. O'Brien.
Peter T. Alleyne, Sweets, 70 Bowdoin St., 12/13/67: Football 2, Junior Varieties
3, 4: 2 all the Homeboys & homegirls . . . Just Keep Chillin.
Adam J. Alpert, 230 Mountain Ave. 3/14/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior varieties 3,
4; U.S.Y. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Atage Band: 4: Tifty 1, 2: SADD: 3, 4:
A.Z.A. Sec. 1, 2, V.P. 3, 4: Hi . . . JG, LF, SG, KC, SF . . . M.H.S. BAMD No. L . .
. Thanks Mom . . . U. MASS . . .
David W. Alpert, Dave, 65 Lowell St., 1/30/68: Key Club: NO MIND . . . RSE .
. GMM . . . MORNING . . . CELTICS WC . . . RPP 85 . . . B-324
David Anderson, 43 Lanark Rd., 4/7/68.
Patricia M. Annino, Miss Annino, 241 Bainbridge St., 8/22/67: Blue and Bold 2
3 Bus. Mgr., 4 Sports Co-editor, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 2, Academic Quiz Team 4, LIT 4, National Honor 4, Pep Club 2: Again? . .
. "Groping in Greneda" . . . Semi-insane.
Lisa A. Anthony, Lisa Dude, 94 Oliver St., 2/14/68: Greenroom 2, 3, 4 . . . SM .
. . KB . . . LB . . . KM . . . BF . ■. . REO . . . LUV MOM-FDAD . . . PARTYI . . .
M.H. 4-eva . . . B-324
Keith J. Antonangeli, 51 Mt. Vernun St; Football 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Ninja
600 ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . Pulnis#1 . . . Prom 85 . . . Luv Mom.
lanice Ardolino, 3 Neilon Pk., 7/10/68.
Esther M. Armstrong, Kookie, 373 Salem St., 1/11/68: Love my baby: Miss
Medford High School, Be home soon, B 324 Mrs. O'Brien,
Michael A. Arnold, Mikey "A", 17 Essex St., 5/21/68, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Football 2; Mike -n- Peggy 4-eva . . . playing cards . . . Love ya Mom & Dad.
Elkin Arredondo, Elkin, 7 Grove St., 6/28/68: Tammy OK . . . 4-19-85 . . .
Thanx Mom and Dad . . . Thanx Mrs. COB . . . Mrs. A
Joseph W. Arsenault, Joe, 210 Summer Street, 4/26/68: Baseball 4 , . . Party All
The Time . . . Revere Beach . . . H.R. B-324
David Atkinson, Acki, 64 Fairciew Ave., 6/30/67: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Hanson
Brothers . . . Old Tine Hockey, Eddy Shone.
Deidre P. Aucoin, D, 223 Clifton St., 9/15/68: Hockey 4, Junior Varieties 4, Phi
Delta Phi 3, 4, Friends 4-EVA, DH, TM, LL, TR, KD, DC . . . Ski Trip 86.
Sheila-Jo Austin, 87 Fellsmere Rd., 01/17/68: CAM 1, Cheerleaders 3, 4,
Student Council 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Hunior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Pep
Club 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SASS 2, 4, Hey Guysl . . . KKLDDCDDCD . . .
We made it! Partyfl . . . LUM + D.
Cary P. Badessa, Ray, 15 Cliff St., 7/29/68: Hockey Great ... No Mind . . .
Boston Bruins SCC.
Robert Baglien, Bullet, 48 Alden St., 8/18/68: RH . . . SL . . . MS . . . Down the
garage . . . The WENch Bench . . . N^O . . . Cruisin'.
Laura L. Baldwin, 27 Howard St., 3/29/68; Greenroom 3, 4; TF . . . LA . . . Bf's
4eva . . . Luv U mom & dad ... LB & SM 7-5-85 ... Hi ... BF ... D^
Craig R. Ballarino, Tex, 116 Ashland St., 1/24/67: I did iti . . . 86 . . . Duff . . .
Mark . . . Eric . . . Chris . . . Party . . . Chicsl
Margaret A. Bamford, Maggy May, 17 Elliot St., 12/21/68: 143BE . . .
Hubbaderl mmmchocolate . . . JM-MB-FFI
Michael R. Barnes, Barnsey, 319 Highland Ave., 9/29/68: Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Football 3, 4, Joe . . . Shmed . . . Mea . . . Robert . . . CBL85 86 . . . Finn's . . .
HR . . . B324 ME-I-KB . . .
Richard Barthelmes, 27 Everett, 1/8/67.
Kevin M. Beaton, Bam-Bam, 397 Highland Ave., 9/27/68: U.S. ARMY . . . DO
IT BILL ... 79 MALIBU . . . Follow that car . . . VH
Pamela M. Bello, Pam, 58 Converse Ave. 7/29/68, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,
Softbass2 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Luv MA & DAD . . . AC . . . RS . . . LO . . . LM .
. . MISS UP. B . . .}43 JAMIE 1 . . . Thanx Duffi
Patricia A. Belt, 74 Jacob St., 6/25/68: Luv M & D . . . Yo Brol . . . I & RF . . .
Chaka . . . Exceptions . . . Scoop . . . KTDPP'S ... I'm gonna make itil
William F. Bemis, Bertio, 7 Coleman St., 7/17/68: Football 1. Hockey 1: Z28 . . .
POLARIS . . . BARBARIANS . . . BS . . . DE . . . TP . . . DB . . . JJ . . . Beach
Bound.
Christopher S. Bent, 46 Columbia St., 12/8/68.
Judy A. Bionelii, Bea, 113 Emerald St., 2/7/68: Choral Arts Society 1, Corr.
secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Key
Club 4, Bowling League 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, LIT 4: LM . . . KS . . . PL . . . DD . .
. CM . . . PM , . . Karen . . . Trina . . . DOOL . . . Poopie . . . Loser . . . IMYA .
. . ILY Family . . . BS
Heidi A. Bloom, 37 E. Border Road, Ext., 10/1/68: Bowling League 3, 4, Key
Club 3, 4, Tifty 3, 4: MC . . . BC . . . MB . . . DS . . . LC . . . ES . . . I'll miss all
of you . . . Thanks mom, dad, Abba.
Stephanie Bioomfieid, 1226 Salem St.
Doris Acres
Keith Antonangeli
'A
Sheila Jo Austin
Pamela Bello
Judy Bionelii
Marcella Albanese
Janice Ardolino
William Bemis
Vr
Patricia Belt
Heidi Bloom
124 seniors
Adam Alpert
David Alpert
David Anderson
Patricia Annino
Lisa Anthony
Michael Arnold
Elkin Arredondo
Joseph Arsenault
David Atkinson
Deidre Aucoin
Laura Baldwin
Craig Ballarino
Margaret Bamford
Michael Barnes
Kevin Beaton
In Helen Phillips' class, Denise Carroll participates in a mock job
interview with teacher George Lyons.
relocating
Now they finally had
their chance. After
enduring eighteen years of
other people's decisions,
seniors had their turn at
last. They could do
anything, go anywhere. For
many, unfortunately, that
was precisely the problem.
Go where?
A few seniors wanted to
take this opportunity to
travel, to see the world.
Others were moving to
various dormitories, on a
wide variety of campuses.
And then there were those
who could afford to find
their own apartment, or
their own roommate.
Of course, the best
solution for some was
simply to remain at home.
And it must be
acknowledged that this
option held many
advantages. After all, the
students already knew the
neighborhood, didn't have
to worry about forwarding
their mail, and got their
laundry done free of
charge.
seniot's 125
David Bolduc
Linda Brooks
Anne Bolus
Keith Buchanan
t'
4
Gabrielle Buford
Ji
Fatima Botelho
Michael Burgess
Dennis Bowdridge
Kristen Buswell
Lynn Cadigan
David Cagno
Joanne Callahan
Matthew Byers
Karen Surette and Tina Golisano dressed appropriately to help at a
Y.W.C.A. Halloween party.
looking back
Senior year was a time
for students to reflect on
all the events which had
brought them to the point
of graduation. This year
had the class looking back
on all of the activities and
experiences that it had
been through together.
Not too many students
could look back and say
that they had accomplished
ail that they had set out to
do. The students that said
that they would participate
in more activities "next
year" had run out of "next
year"s. Looking back, the
seniors remembered all of
the joys and sorrows of the
past four years.
A major part of the
sorrow was leaving friends
and a "secure place" for
the unknown. As senior
Dawn Powers said, "I'm
looking forward to
graduation, but I'm going
to miss all of the friends I
have made over the years."
126 seniors
Scott Brady
Maryann Callahan
James Carpenter
Gina Carroll
Kristina Breau
Robert Camuso
Andrea Carr
Janette Carroll
William Bushee
Cheryl Cardarelli
Denise Carroll
Nancy Cavanaugh
David L. Bolduc, Big D, 66 Dutton St., 2/26/68: Greenroom 3, 4, Indoor Track
2 Ski Club 4, Soccer 1, 2: BB . . . CB . . . . SH . . . JL . . . PK . . . No Mind .
. . Hockey . . . KEL Luv ma . . . Dad . . . Biff.
Anne Bolus, 85 Williams St., 10/22/67.
Michele A. Bono, Shel, 87 Bowman St., 12/13/68: Junior Varieties 3: LUV YA
JOE 9/21/85 . . . Memories . . . KS LA SP . . . R. Beach . . . Ma & D
Fatima M. Botelho, 218 Washington St., 8/28/68: Class Officer 4, French Honor
3, 4, Greenroom 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 4. I did
it Mom + Dad . . . Thanx Duff . . . 336 . . . JG . . . KF . . . 6s . . . LM . . . Joe . .
. Ftl.
Dennis E. Bowdridge, 69A Lisbon St., 11/16/67: RUSH Dec. 13 . . . Dunton
Woods . . . E.H. . . . Heavy Metal . . . Shnavin.
Scott Francis Brady, 312 Salem St., 7/15/68.
Chris T. Brantley, 347 Charles St., 11/8/68: like going to concerts . . . like
sports.
Kristiiu M. Breau, Tina, 8 Durso Ave., 10/11/68: Colorguard 2, 3, 4, Blue and
Cold 2, Sports Co-Editor 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Senior
Council 4, Junior Varieties 3, CYO 2, 3, Treasurer 4, SADD 2, 3, President 4 LC
BHCC! . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . 1-4-3 Dave . . . Love you-guysl
Kimberly A. Brinkley, Kim, 73 Porter St., 11/20/68: Cheerleader 3, Choral Arts
Society 4, Senior Council 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: T.P . . . DJ
. . . LM . . . JC . . . DC . . . KK . . . MIKE . . . BMDA 86 . . . DD . . . Golf 1 . . .
ML . . . PC . . . Love m + d
Linda |. Brooks, Brocksy, 25 Vernan St., 6/25/68: Love you Eddie J . . . fEver . .
. Love my mom & dad . . . Awesome year . . . C326.
Keith Buchanan, 30 Baker St., 8/7/68.
Cabrielle D. Buford, Gabe, 35 Columbia St., 6/1/68: Tennis 3, 4: Hey Guys . . .
Cafeteria A . . . Crow Upl . . . G.M.L.
Michael |. Burgess, Lid, 22 Vining St., 6/11/68: CLUE . . . the Mount . . . Heavy
Metal EN . . . JN . . . SM . . . KO . . . JF . . . Kidll
Marie C. Burns, Rie, 33 Ashland St., 12/13/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3,
Secretary 4, School Committee 3, Assistant Secretary 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2,
Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, Swimming 1, SADD 4:33-33-33 . . . d.S., B.C.,
P.M., P.K., H.B., G.C ... Ski Weekend '86 . . . Love ya Mom and Dad.
Steven Burns, Bunza, 60 Clinton St., 7/26/68: Basketball 1, 2, Outdoor Track
1: Shmed . . . Party . . . Best of luck class of '86 . . . Love ya Mom an'd Dad.
RobinLee Bursey, Babe, 34 Porter St., 7/23/66: Band 1, Choral Arts 1,Cross
Country 2: Thanks Everyone . . . LoveYou Always John . . . "Hi Sidney".
William G. Bushee, Bill, 40 Cedar St., 10/31/68: Cross Country 3, 4, Swimming
2, 3, 4,; Swim Team, CBL, IH . . . Cross Country . . . U.T.C. ... Hi PJ.
Kristin L. Buswell, Kris, 33 Dodge St., 6/27/68: LUV YA MICHAEL 5/24/83 J
UV MA N DAD . . . RO, LF, MF, SM . . . B3 . . . NB
Mia S.K. Butterfield, 246 Broadway #9, 1/5/68: Basketball Manager 4:
Homeroom Rep. 4: Academic Quiz Team 4: Spanish honor 4: Softball 4:
Bermuda . . . Troy . . . Mom ... KB ... SB . . IThanks . . . Ma . . . #2 . . . MS
. . . CimpI . . . MC . . . CB . . . Die . . .
MaMhew A. Byers, "Chewy", 136 Plainfield Ave., 5/3/68: Baseball 1: JERRYS
KIDS . . . CINDY . . . CHOWDER . . . JIPPLE . . . STRAWS? . . . SINKS?
Lynn Cadigan, Lynnie, 13 Watts St., 7?7/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,
Lab. Asst. 1, 2, CYO 1, 2, 3, President 4, SADD 4: TB-USC . . . LOVE MA -FDAD
. . . MIKE . . . CC . . . CC . . . JW . . . JZ . . . SD . . . SF . . . AA . . . BC . . . SM
. . . SK
David Cagno, 10 Quincy St., 6/21/68.
Colin CalUhan, Hamster, 680live Ave., 11, 3, 67; JERYS Dids . . . CHOWDA . . .
CHER . . . ANDI . . . DOR . . . Bri . . . Dav . . . Ken . . . Joe . . . MZ
Joanne Callahan, 29 Baincroft Rd., 5/7/68: Choral Arts Society 2, 4, Concert
Choir 2, Madrigals 4, Select Chorus 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4,
Key Club 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, LIT 3, Executive Board 4, Maldonian 3, 4,
Outdoor Track 3, co-captain 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, SADD 4,
Oracle 3, 4; I Love You M & D . . . Latin I . . . CBI . . . Jen . . . OOOFH . . .
love Zag . . . Erik hi CMLFDS . . . KD etc. ... ski club 4
Maryann Callahan, MAC., 39 Highland CT. 2/24/68: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: JON
81 . . . DAD . . . WS + NP . . . LY . . . JC . . . TW . . . P-FC . . . BERMUDA-JA .
. . LTBK . . . pb . . . MA . . .
Robert J. Camuso, Camu, 98 Beachview Ave., 9/8/68: Football 3, 4, Outdoor
Track 3, 4: C.H . . . 11/23/85 . . . Cem . . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Hawk . . .
77 . . . Fells
Brian K. Canterbury, 41 Holyoke St.
Cheryl A. Cardarelli, Smittyl, 34 Durso Ave., 11/24/68, Colorguard 2, 3, 4,
captain . . . French Honor 2, 3, 4 . . . Julniot Varieties 3 . . . CY023, 4, . . .
SADD 3, 4, secretary .. . Senior Council Member 4 . . . Thanx everyone . . . Luv
ya! . . . CHWENA . . . Agnus . . . Nice! . . . IH71DWCNI
James L. Carpenter, Carpy, 132 Plainfield Ave., 8/20/68:
Andrea M. Carr, A.C. Baby, 45a Richardson St., 5/8/68; Field Hockey 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, Softball 2, 3, 4: PARANAH . . . Raisins . . . TOGA . . . Bud .
. . BS . . . SL . . . HS . . . AC . . . RL . . . BG . . . Ma . . . Steve.
Denise E. Carroll, 121 West St. 4/28/68: Colorguard 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3,
Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SADD 4; Luv Jim 10/4/84 , . . KCDDMJPSK . .
. D. Duff . . . thanks Ma & Dad
Janette M. Carroll, Janettie, 132 Lyme St., 12/11/68: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: 143 .
. . LY . . . BM . . . TW . . . MC . . . Thx Duff . . . DO . . . 86#1 ... I Made Dad-
Luv Ya
CIna A. Carroll, "Gi", 256 Charles St., 10/20/67: Luv Ma and Dad . . . hi . . .
Chi Parla? . . . K.C. U D.B _ K.J _ BONES Luv U Joe 9/28/84.
Anthony Caso, 55 Watts St., 8/24/68
Christian Castro, 99 Florence St., 3/24/67
Nancy H. Cavanaugh, 27 Estey St., 7/15/68; Cross Country 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4,
Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, Senior Executive 4, Maldonian 3, Sports Editor 4,
Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 4; Carol . . . Steph . . . geez Louise! . . . AmYC
. . . X-C 10/22/85 . . . Mom & Dad . . . COB
seniors 127
At Financial Aid Night, Marina
Kravets and her mother discussed
ways to finance college tuition.
breaking
Parents wanted to keep
control of their kids' lives.
They wanted their kids to
listen to them when they
were told to do their
homework or to clean up
their rooms before going
out. But kids didn't care
what their rooms looked
like before they went out.
Seniors didn't have to be
in by seven o'clock
anymore. A lot of them
stayed out until the
midnight hour.
Having a driver's license
(or better yet, having your
away
own car) made it easier to
get from place to place,
party to party. Seniors
could get together and go
to the movies, night clubs,
just about anywhere,
without having to wait for
their parents to pick them
up and drop them off.
Some parents might not
have liked the thought of
not knowing where their
kids were, but both the
parents and the kids were
getting a lesson on
independence.
Julie Coakley
Mary Coffin
Joann Colarusso
Alan Comeau
Orlando Conforti
Ronald Cook
Steven Corvi
James Coughlin
Elizabeth Coughlin
Pamela Coughlin
Colleen Cronin
Brenda Crossen
Joanne Crowley
Gary Cunha Vicki Cunha
i
i
Leisa Chadorowsky
Jennifer Clark
James Connell
Debra Coviello
Paul Cutone
Gary Christenson
Tuyet Phuong Co
William Conserva
Daniel Clough
Brenda Connolly
Kris Dahme
Jennifer Dailey
Leisa B. Chadorowski, 206 Bryant St., 3/30/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Concert Choir 2, 3, Key Club 4, Sohball Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1: I love
Mark A & F 7/11/84 . . . Mom . . . trig . . . Almost Paradise.
Cary |. Christenson, Prez, 10 Beacon St., 3/4/68: Baseball 1, President 3, 4,
junior Varieties, Bowling 3, 4, Spanish Honor3, 4, SADD 4: Love Mom and Dad
. . Granada Lanes . . . Cutlass . . . Beach . . . "86"
Robert 1. Cianci, Bob, 249 Mountain Ave., 9/2S/68: Football 4, Homeroom
Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Swimming 1, SADD 3, 4, Thanx Mom . . . Dad . .
. SFAADSCCJWLCTBCC . . . U. Mass . . . WKND . . . Thanx Mr. Duffy.
Kevin Claire, 30 Chestnut St.
Jennifer S. Clark, Jen, 33 Woodland Rd., 9/3/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4:
junior Varieties 3: Key Club 1: Pep Club 1: Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Chris 10/5/84 . . .
Love Ma, Dad . . . Bellrock . . . LL, TG, AS . . . SPY . . . X84
Daniel Clough, 1 Benner LAve., 4/26/67
Phuong T. Co, Elsie Co, 9 Glen Rock Ave., 8/14/65: Love Bob . . . Love Mom
and sister . . . Finally we made iti
Julie A. Coakley, jules, 43 Echo St. 9/2/68: Choral Arts Soc. 3, 4: Luv Ma +
Dad . . . jLj . . . How C'my? . . . Bean . . . CM . . . TA . . . JT . . . 8/18/85 . . .
BYEI
Mary J. Coffin, 15 Norwood St., 9/9/68: "The Search is Over" . . . Luv ya
Ma + Pa . Cp 4/eva . . . jD . . . MA . . . 86
Joann M. Colarusso, Dingy, 233 Glenwood St., 4/23/68: DGP . . . MAL"S
MEMORIES . . . DEBBA WE MADE IT . . . DBGMLK . . . MA + DAD
Kevin T. Coleman, Hollywood, 18 Lyle St., 2/11/68: French Honor 2, 3,
Outdoor Track 3, Soccer 1, Can 84 . . . Cape . . . Tricia . . . Part . . . Proms . . .
MS . . . SR . . . jC . . . Dot . . . Som . . . USMC.
Paul H. Collins, 511 Pleasant St.
Alan Comeau, 41 Warren Ave, 5/22/68
Orlando Conforti, 15 Wilson Ave., 11/1/68
James M. Connell, Killer, 16 Stanton St., 10/4/68: Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4,
junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4,Wrestling 3: Luv M + D . . . Luv Law . . .
Commitment to excellence ... 80.
Brenda M. Connolly, 7 Dell St., 12/3/68: Band 1, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior
Varieties 1, 2, 3 Co-Chairperson 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3 President 4, LIT 3, Softball
1, DS-BC 50/50 . . . PARTNERS IN CRIME . . . Hey Sei . . . Hi momi . . . SOS.
William A. Conserva, Ganelua, 184 Syluan St., 10/11/68: Hockey 1, 2, DAVE C .
. . BERMUDA "86" . . . Lunch C-220 . . . JERRY GOOD LUCK
Ronald L. Cook JR., Ronnie, 135 Bowdoin St., 12/2/67: AGOL . . . 68B.B.
Camaro . . . Me + Tricia 2/1/84: Thanks Ma + DadI
Slacey A. Corin, 111 Devir St., 1/9/68
Steven J. Corvi, 41 Perkins Ave., 6/7/68: junior Varieties 3, Academic Quiz
Team 4, Soccer 2, 4; "Name a hero, and I'll prove he's a bum" . . . ELP . . .
Love M & D . . . USAF
Bizabelh A. Coughlin, Liz, 45 Bishop Road, 8/11/68: Blue and Cold 2, 3, 4:
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4,: C-ya . . . LC, BC, DM, DS, DP . . . Mr. B . . . Study JG, KF,
AN . . . JRNY . . . Love Ya Mom.
James Coughlin, 45 Bishop Rd., 8/11/68
Pam Coughlin, 31 Lowell St., 2/28/68: Bowling League 3, 4, Key Club 4, Pep
Club 3: Ma + Dad Luv ya . . . L Luv Ya Franco . . . 2/14/85 . . . just you and I .
. . KC . . . LC . . . LB . . . JG.
Debra A. Coviello, Debbie, 141 Bowdoin St., 6/20/68: junior Varieties 3, 4: Pep
Club 1, 2: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4: KD . . . TM . . . DH . . . DA . . . LL . . . KR
. . . TR . . . Luv Carl . . . F + Ld . . . RB . . . Vt . . . 3B . . . D . . . L . . . Ma & Dad
Cheryl A. Crane, Chelle, 73 Sptague St., 3/10/68: Key Club 2, Pep Club 3:
Good luck . . . RL . . . Ruthie . . . JH . . . EF . . . JM . . . B . . . CK . . . jW . . .
Mom Dad . . . jP . . . jC
Colleen M. Cronin, 38 Welsh St., 9/8/68: Band 1, 2, Outdoor Track 1, Paul
5/13/84 . . . CH, SK, PL, NC, CO, HM . . . AVALS ... G ... Luv U Mom +
Dad.
Brenda M. Crossen, 66 Dutton St., 1/16/68: French Honor 1, 2, 3, Homeroom
Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 alternate, junior Varieties 2, 4, Key Club 1, 2, SADD 2 pres., 3
pres.: Femba lot . . . Love mom & dad . . . Moe . . . AC . . . KC . . . TR . . . LL .
. . SA . . . LD . . . DM . . . MM . . . JD . . . DD . . . PC . . . jC.
Joanne M. Crowley, 3 Wilbur St., 1/27/67: Thanks M-D . . . L U Jeff 4-eva . . .
j Ls j . . . L U Bev & Steve . . . RZ . . . LG . . . JS.
Cary D. Cunha, Guppy, 81 Rockland Ave., 11/5/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 president.
Choral Arts Soc. 3, 4 asst, tres., junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, LIT 3 jr. Executive, 4
president, Madrigals 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Honor
2, 3, Stage/jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, SADD 4: ILYMF ... luv mom, dad,
+ Mr. B RAAA . . . FO'S . . . R BALL ... SKI ... SM, RS, KD, DS, MF . . .
PR #6.
Vicki M. Cunha, 34 Wescott St., 1/19/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 4:
BF's, TH, LH, CC . . . 3BB4 . . . CIRCLE . . . D . . . BOBBjC . . . DPKB . . . ILY
MOM & DAD
Paul F. Cutone, Paulske, 179 Harvard St., 5/8/67: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Orcacle 4:
Old K . . . C.T.-2 . . . TheBears T.L.C. 9-1-85 . . . S.S . . . Luv Ma, Posties, Lisa
Kris H. Dahme, 18 Wolcott St., 1/30/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Homeroom
Rep. 2, 3, junior Varieties 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: DC, KR, TM, LL, JA, HE, TR,
DH, DA, DP, MB S.S's . . . Ft. Ld . . . turbo . . . RB . . . Ma & Dad.
Jennifer L. Dailey, Jen, 65 Tremont St., 3/28/68: Lov ya Bobby . . . Thands Ma
+ Pa . . . Love Ya Lisa . . . Rush . . . Tisu.
seniors 129
Mariu M. D'Angelo, 91 Essex St., 8/28/68: Marisa Loves Tony 8-27-85 ... Hi
Nick . . . Love Mom & Dad
Christine D. Daniluk, Chris, 200 Sammett St., 10/18/68: Chez . . . Nahant . . .
member the concerts . . . Florida ... 86.
Kelly A. Daugherty, Kel, 43 Auburn St., 7/24/68: Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, Class
Secretary 1, Homeroom Rep. 2, Lab Asst. 2, LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, co-editor 4,
Spanish Honor 2, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Love to Mom, Dad & Gang, Melinda,
Mo, Ms. M, KTCDLMJ . . . Music . . . Kev
Christine R. Davis, Chris, 38 Greystone Rd., 6/22/67: RW . . . BLAM . . . HUCK
. . . DW + CD B.F.F . . . K + M . . . DEE + DAVID ... I LOVE U JOEY . . .
Delores M. Dean, Sweet D, 220 Sammett St., s5/l7/67: Luw ya and later . . .
Baby-D . . . Lady-C . . . Tiny-T . . . T-Bone . . . Fresh "86"
Jill A. DeAvilla, 66Belmont St., 7/11/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ft. Laud
... MS, MC, DR, JC, MB, SG, EK, CP . . . Luv Danny . . . LOVEMA + DAD
Steven P. Debenedictls, 80 High St., 5/14/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2,
3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: SR. PR. MC. CN. AS . . . 143 Lisa . . . 9/14/84 . . , Ma +
Dad . . . LLA . . . Hanson Bros.
Chris A. Decker, 16 Albion St., junior Varieties 3: I finally made it ... or did If
. . . Never AgainI . . . Basketball
Selina M DeHetre, Doobie, 78 Floral Ave., 7/1/68: Thanks B . . . Heyl Pebs one
summer night . . . BFF PF . . . 143MOM & DAD
Lisa A. Dell' arciprete, 33 Avon St., 10/25/68: Love Mom + Dad . . . Love
Dave . . . Semi-Semi . . . JD + BR . . . SA, MD, MF.
Daniel Dellatto, 91 Faulkner St., 8/15/67
Michael C. DeMayo, Mick, 88 Wyoming Ave., 9/16/68: Football 4: Love Heidi .
. . AP . . . LP . . . RAY . . . Thanks Ma + Dad
Laura Dewsnap, 37 DIapp St., 6/6/68
Deborah DiBlasio, Debbie, 1245 Fellsway, 1/12/68: Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior
Varities 3, Pep Club 1; KKDCJLCCMMPEDR . . . Jim . . . GC . . . FLI . . . FRESH .
. . KBDSCD . . . LOVE MA
Patricia Dicks, 297 Newland St.
Richard B. Dicks, 297 Newland St., 1/3/67
Maurcia E. Diggs, Miggs, 78 Wescatt St., 9/5/68: Junior Varieties 3: Love ya
Mom . . . Dew Remem VA. Pie . . . LDBFSSDSVCMD . . . MHS . . . 86 . . . #1.
Carolyn M. Digregorio, 19 Shawmut St., 11/24/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2: Love
Mom, Dad . . . Thanx Duff . . . Good Lux S.H . . . Gina, I made iti
Diane DiMarco, Di, 93 Bayrd St. 4/12/68: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer
2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2: Greenroom 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4: LIT 3, 4:
Softball Capt. 2: SADD 3, Treasurer 4: I'll Miss The Class of '86 . . . Kathy . . . JB
. . . KS . . . PM . . . CF . . . AR . . . Love you Mom, Dad . . .
lames DiMare, 38 Holyoke St., 5/7/68
Frank C. DiRusso, 181 Highland Ave., 12/3/67
Traci-Ann DiSalvatore, Noona, 3 Arthur St., 8/8/68: The Cure '84 '85 . . .
Robert 25/10/85 . . . Boston's dirges . . . Europe '86 . . . 2nd, laugh 25, drift in
the wind . . . CLV
Daniel A. DiSano, Deese, Dan the Man, 83 Summit St., 6/28/68: Baseball 1,
Class Vice-President 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Lab Asst. 3, 4,
Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, LIT 3,
Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis 2, GBL All Star 3, 4, SADD 4,
Lit Oracle 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4, Key Club 2, Lt. Gov. Div 14-15
3, 4: Love Ma and Dad . . . Shout! . . . Room 501 We Delivered . . . You Don't
Understand.
Maureen P. Doherty, Moe, 43 Knollin St., 3/14/68: Field Hockey 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Lab. Asst. 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Spanish Honor 4,
SADD 4: #8 . . . 143 Michael . . . U2 . . . RM . . . DS . . . TG . . . Luv Ma + Dad
. . . Ireland '86
Steven Donahue, 65 Seaview Ave., 10/23/68
Tammy |. Donnaruma, 15 Princeton Rd., 12/30/68: Phi Delta Phi3: EA . . . I
LUV U . . . 4/19/85 ... I made it Ma . . . CANADA 1/17-1/19 . . . NAT
Carlene M. Doucette, 162 Pearl St., 6/11/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Key Club
4, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, SADD 3, 4: S.T.L.F ... DR .
. . PCK^PT . . . JC, TC, KK, SM . . . DTDLDKDS . . . Gizmo . . . BB'86 ... Luv U
Mom & Dad.
Bernice J. Doyle, Neicey, 89 Plainfield ve., 12/7/68: Choral Arts 3, 4, Concert
Choir 4, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 4, Treble Clef 3: 143 . . . Mom . . . Dad . . . UB . .
. BAC . . . The Crew . . . BJBPAJBT . . . Love U Jack . . . BB.
Cary D. Drevitch, Drootch, 12 Pierce St., 10/1/68: Blue and Cold 1, copy
editor, 3 business manager, 4 editor -n- chief, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1 2,
3, 4, Academic Quiz Team 3, 4 Bowling League 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3,
4 Oracle 3 co-editor, AZA 2, 3, 4 treasurer: Ma and dad . . . PUNT . . . SHOUT
. . . Rm. 501
Colette Durand, Red, 22 Almont St., 12, 15, 68, Choral Arts Coc. 1, Greenroom
3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Spanish Honor 4, Tennis 4: Bowl "85-86" . .
Shoutlll A & F . . . B.B. . . . Love ya Ma . . . Love ya G.D. . . . I.F.M.III!
Barbara Dyer, 51 Cowell St., 10/8/68
Scott J. Edwards, Ed, 11 Madison St., DE . . . ND . . . AA . . . ILLC . . . BF . . .
LUV MOM + DAD + BRO . . . 86#1 . . . WORD . . . RUN DMC . . .
Danny S. Ellis, 53 Wigglesworth St., 7/17/67: Love Paula . . . Fresh . . . SE . . .
ND . . . AMF . . . TC . . . Sunday12/8/85 ... Ma & Dad ... 2 SWEETS
David Ellis, Dave, 524 Pleasant St.,. 11/29/67: Party at Kutton woods, 67' Nova
The Cellar, A-C01
John P. Ellis, 48 Plainfield Ave.
Tracey Ellis, 53 Wigglesworth St.
Marisa D'Angelo
Christine Davis
Steven DeBenedictis
Richard Dicks
Carlene Doucette
Christian Decker
Maurcia Diggs
Selina Dehetre
Carolyn DiCregorio
Bernice Doyle
Gary Drevitch
130 seniors
i'll never forget
One of the hardest parts
about being a senior was
deciding what to write for
the Senior Biography
section of the yearbook.
Before putting down what
they wanted to say, each
senior tried to think of
what would be the most
memorable. Many people
thought of their boyfriends
and girlfriends first, but
sometimes this was a little
premature. Although it
would have been nice to
say something sweet and
romantic, many couples
had broken up before the
year's end.
Besides thinking of
something to be
remembered by, the Bios
had to reflect your
personality. The funniest,
easiest Bios dealt with
private jokes between
friends, times spent
together, or initials of good
friends or teachers. These
were also good as
rememberances of things
they might have forgotten
in time.
Traci DiSalvatore
Daniel DiSano
Maureen Doherty
Tammy Donnaruma
Diane DiMarco
Colette Durand
Barbara Dyer
Scott Edwards
Daniel Ellis David Ellis
seniors 131
Cathy A. Ellsworth, Cathy: TEDDY LOVES KOOSA . . . March 10 . . . Bye,
Senior Cafe Study.
Heather M. Emory, Howie, 432 Salem St., 3/14/68: Basketball 3, 4, Choral Arts
Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, El Club Eispaneo 1, Softball 1, Treble Clef 1: MM
... CL ... AP ... KD ... s’ ... CS ... PA ... |C ... Mr. B ... 45 .. . Celts
. . . Thanx Ma & Dad.
Paul English, P.J., 128 Russell St., 10/21/68: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor
Track 3, 4, Tennis 4: Ma and Dad . . . SB CP BK ML JK PV ED KK MM BB.
Karen M. Faliero, 32 Cross St., 4/30/68: Cross Country 4, Junior Varieties 3,
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi: I did it Mom and Dad . . . Thanx Duff . . .
Luv them PFM's . . . JC . . . FB . . . CS . . . LM
Elizabeth C. Faizone, Liz, 67 Winchester St, 10/1/68: Love Mom and Dad . . .
Thanks Mr. Duffy . . . MAINE ... Bye MHS ... 86
Steven D. Farrin, Lou, 165 Essex St., 4/19/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Junior
Varieties 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dougie Fresh . . . Jim the Hack . . . JU Canoe . .
. JLKSCBLMDJ
Brenda S. Fields, Frenda, 987 Salem St., 1/22/68: Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta
Phi 2, MD . . . LD . . . I LOVE E.S.J. 1-25-85 . . . LOVE MOM AND DAD.
Matt T. Filippi, "The Fly", 23 Regent Rs., 10/16/68: Band 1, section leader 2, 3,
4, Junior Varieties 2, conductor composer for group 3, 4, LIT 4, Wind Ensemble
section leader 2, 3, 4, Stage/ Jazz Band section leader 2, president 3, section
leader 4, SADD 4, No Star shines as bright as My Little Angel . . . Fippy.
Ann-Margaret Finn, Annie Baby, 226 Clifton St., 4/30/68: Rascals . . . Bermuda
. . . JL, DE, PD, TT, HE, KF, CH, LA, MR, AR, SWJS, SS. Mr. A
Christopher |. Finn, Niffa, 24 Cranite St., 9/16/68: Football 2, 3, Captain 4,
Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3,
4: Bonar . . . 23 . . . Thanx Family & Cuzs . . . Loveboat . . . hLM . . . Hoover.
James Fino, 34 Kenilworth St.
Michael Fino, 34 Kenilworth St., 11/26/66
Kelli S. Fitzgerald, Kelli-Bean, 29 Sylvan St., 8/23/68: Creenroom 3, LOVE ST .
. . 6/25/85 . . . jules . . . LA . . . AF . . . HOW C"M Y? . . . SlU . . . Ma and
Dad.
Brian S. Fitzpatrick, Fitz, 130 Sammett St., 4/19/68: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Luv ya
Beth . . . Did it for you, Ma . . . DO Hockey punk #1 . . . Jim K.
Debbie J. Flahive, Debba, 26 Upland Rd., 4/30/68: "Joann, we made it" . . .
Mom & Dad . . . Good luck Kel . . . Dream Boat #1
Michael J. Flory, 11 Mason St., 9/18/66
Kimberly M. Foley, Kim, 205 Bryant St., 2/3/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Concert
Choir 2, Greenroom 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club, 4, Bowling League 4, Treble
Clef 1, SADD 4: '86 . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . C.D . . . J.G . . ., Mr. Drffy . . .
Love Bobby . . . Jen G.
Ronald T. Folger, Beana, 19 Barstow St., 9/19/68: 5/1/83 ... I love Toni 4eva .
. . Peebs . . . Baby . . . Thenks ma, love ya.
Marilyn Follis, Maz, 67 Myrtle St., 2/28/68: Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 1, 2,
3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: 143 mom + dad . . . 143 John 8-26-85 4-eva . . .
Bermuda Beach 8511
Diana M. Forero, 33 Wilson Ave., 5/23/67; Choral Arts Soc.; Te amo Mami u
Papi . . . CF I made it . . . True friend . . . AL . . . FFC . . . NIS
Michele P. Fougere, 3 Poplar St., 12/29/68, ... Jim forever . . . ROJPKBCTLF .
. . I passed, math eahl . . . M/S
Steven J. Fox, "Foxy", 34 Sammett St., 11/22/68: Band 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3,
Capt. 4: French Honor 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 3: Junior Varieties 3, 4: Lab Asst. 1:
USY 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4: LIT 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadd 1, 2, 3, VP4: Oracle
3, 4: AZA 1, 2, Pres. 3, Reg. Sec. 4: LUV U DOE . . . Miss U . . . CC . . . CG . . .
TB . . . LC . . . JW . . . JZ . . . AZA . . . UGuys . . . Bob . . . Luv AF . . . M + D . .
. Rl
Mark C. Francis, Mugsey, 13 Hudston St., 7/19/67: Dobbies . . . The cellar . . .
NH party . . . nice . . . Tex . . . A601 Mr Band-D.
Kerry C. Fraser, Scatta, 109 Ashland St., 2/2/68: Love ya Mike . . . Colden
Goldens . . . Thanx Mom . . . Hi . . . LH . . . DA . . . TF.
Ronda B. Freedman, 132 Namon Rd., 12/22/68: BBG 1, 2, 3, 4: Party . . . SS . . .
WL . . . MP . . . DS . . . LR . . . MD . . . RM . . . Summer of 85 . . . Mr. S . . .
Ma + Dad.
Wayne B. Freedman, Stud Muffins, 52 Suffolk St., 10/11/68: Baseball
scorekeeper 2, Class Officer SFAAB 1, Football Water Boy 1, 2, 3, Green Room
1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior varieties usher 3: CA . . . EA . . . TD . . . JA . . .
TT . . . TG . . . KD . . . DA . . . DC . . . DH . . . AF . . . Love you. Mom and
Dad . . . WF.
Ellen Freehoff, 57 Clark St., 9/9/68: Junior Varieties 3, Best wishes Dad . . . LC .
. . PM . . . CC . . . JM . . . CC . . . KF . . . Love Mom, Dad and Al.
Todd R. Freeman, Froggy, 24 Springdale St, 2/29/68: Golf 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2,
3, 4: Washington, N.H. , . . Allagash all the way . . . Grotonwood.
Linda A. Freker, Spike, 91 Jacob St., 4/19/68: French Honor 3; Luv Ya D.D . . .
KB ... PC ... CS ... MF ... RC ... RS ... Hey Stoney . . . Well Alright
Dennis Funicella, Denny, 55 Bishop Rd,, 9/10/68: Hockey 1: Luv JD . . . Florida
85 . . . FTW . . . Thanks Ma + Dad . . . Sick of Tufts . . .
Marie-Elena Fusco, 140 Neal St., 6/16/67; Love Mom and Dad . . . Thanks Mr.
Duffy . . . Later MHS . . . 86 . . . B.F.
Stephen M. Fusco, 25 Williams St., 8/28/67
Cathy Ellsworth
AnnMargaret Finn
Heather Emory
Christopher Finn
James Fino
Marilyn Follis
Ellen Freehoff
Diana Forero
Todd Freeman
Michele Fougere
1.:.^ .A.
Linda Freker
132 seniors
Karen Faliero
Elizabeth Faizone
Steven Farrin
Brenda Field
Kerry Fraser
Mark Francis
Steven Fox
Kim Foley
Ronda Freedman
Matthew Filippi
Ronald Folger
Wayne Freedman
Paul Mahoney, Karen Silliker, and Diane DiMarco provide emotional
comfort for blood doner Mary Coffin.
gifts of life
Each year, the senior
class gives a little piece of
themselves to help people
in need. One of the ways
in which this was done was
through the blood drive.
Red Cross volunteers made
their annual trip to the
school last November.
Many of the students had
to be turned down because
of weight or medical
problems. In spite of this,
there was a good turnout.
Students and faculty, as
well as people that came
off the street, joined
together to help the Red
Cross.
Senior Paul Mahoney,
chairman of the blood
drive along with class
advisor Christine McKay
and a sizable amount of
student volunteers, helped
make the blood drive a
success. Upon leaving, all
could feel good, knowing
that they had given a part
of themselves to help those
in need.
seniors 133
Peter Giuliano
u
Nancy Glennon
Allen Glynn
Patricia Garcia
Robert Ghika
Tina Golisano
Amy Goodman
Daniel Gardner
Joseph Giglio
Frank Hauser with doner Heather Emory after she had given blood at
the November Red Cross Drive.
fanning the
flame
A lot of seniors were
worrying about how they
would manage to see their
friends after they
graduated. Not only would
they be unable to see each
other five days a week,
many people had plans to
move out of Malden
altogether. People would
be getting jobs or
attending colleges all over
the country, meeting new
people and losing contact
with their old friends.
This is even more of a
problem when two people
are involved romantically—
especially when only one
of them is graduating.
Senior Sean Trickett, going
out with junior Michelle
Beaudin, was optimistic,
however, and his words
express the hopes held by
all parted friends.
"\f two people really love
and care for each other,"
said Sean. "The love will
still be there, no matter
what the distance."
134 seniors
Robert Gennette
Lawrence Gilligan
Robin Gilbert
Carol Goodwin Peter Gray
Kenneth Greenberg Elizabeth Griffin
Beth Griffiths
Richard Guider
Jodie Genualdo
Steven Gilman
Sheri Gray
Joanne Griffin
Tracy Gullage
Jennifer M. Gainey, Jenn, 42-a Bowdoin St., 9/15/68: bowling league 3, 4,
Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Maldonian 4, Spanish Honor 3, SADD 4: Rocky
Pt . . . Bye, KC . . . KA . . . MF . . . LM . . . KF . . . CD . . . LC . . . MD . . . LD .
. . CC . . . BN . . . EC . . . HD . . . SM . . . MG.
Teresa Gale, Tracy, 73 Porter Dr., 3/12/68: Jazzy "J" . . . Lovwe Joe . . . Thanks
for everything Ma and Dad.
John A. Gamby, Cumby, 300 Pearl St., 6/13/68: PP . . . AP . . . MR . . . Chi
parlai . . . Thompson Twins . . . Stevie Nicks.
Patricia A. Garcia, Patti, 59 Cross St., 4/19/68; Spanish Honor 2, SADD 4:L.F . .
. H.T . . . N.C . . . T.M . . . Bermuda 86, . . Love you Mom and Dad
Daniel R. Gardner, 17 Swan St., 3/26/68: Baseball 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer
4, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Jerrys Kids . . . CHOWDA . . . SPLOCH ... THE LOCKER . . .
#21.
Leigh A. Garofano, 111 Gilbert St., 4/5/68: Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1: Ty
Ma & Dad . . . Luv L . . . CC BF . . . Tom 143 . . . BB 86 . . . K DD JT . . . OK
Leo . . . CJEB.
Gregory Garrett, 52 Maynard St.
Brian Gear, ]6 Brentwood St.
Robert Geer, 31 Mt. Vernon St. PK., 6/17/68
Robert Gennette, Moose, 35 East Border Rd., 6/17/67, Baseball, 3, . . . Football
1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Varieties 1, chairperson . . . Key Club 4 . . . Outdoor Track
2, 4 . . . Wrestling 2, 4 . . . 51 . . . Supremes . . . 12 . . . Look out . . . Shmed . .
. Jobey ... 42 Love Ma&Dad
Jt^ie A. Genualdo, 102 Fellsmere Road, 10/14/67: I did it Mom + Dad . . . JG
& DE . . . Yhands Mr. Duffy . . . FB . . . KF . . . CS . . . LM.
Isabella A. Gerardi, Isa, 15 Laurel St., 10/20/68: I Luv Ron . . . The Bergils in Fl-
Cp MVB . . . Luv Ma + Dad . . . FFTB
Lori Gesualdo, 65 Cross St., 3/10/68: Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Ski Club
1, 2: Luv Ma Dad ... 143 BARKEN . . . Friend 4-eva ... CM ... AS .. . THE
TABLE.
Hovilc Ghazarian, 20 Rockland Ave., 2/6/67
Robert M. Ghika, 41, Clarondon St., 12/10/68: Bermuda 85 . . . Angus . . .
Shnavin . . . B.R.P. . . . The Hood . . . Love Ma & Pa
Joseph Giglio, 61 Noble St., 4/2/68
Robin A. Gill^rt, Rob, 26 High St., 11/9/68: Luv Ma . . . I Love Massimo5-31-
85 . . . 4th of July LM . . . Bye . . . MB
Lawrence E. Gilligan, Larry, 68 Whitman St., 5/6/68: Baseball 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3,
4: Cross Country 1, 3: Football 2, Homeroom Rep. 1; Junior Varities MC3: Vp86
. . . Liberals and Stiffnecks . . . FF . . . PSV . . .Vis-A-Vis . . .
Steven A. Gilman, 23 Mt. Vernon St., 10/13/66: Junior Varieties 3, Spanish
Honor 4, SADD 4, Class Office Work 2, 3, 4:
Peter A. Giuliano, 54 Porter St., 6/20/68: Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Cim .
. . GARC . . . ARCH . . . FRANK . . . LENNY . . . MA & DAD . . . UNCLE
MOUSE
Nancy A. Glennon, 56 Division St., 6/13/68: Junior Varieties: SADD 3, 4: TM,
HT, PC, . . . Bermuda86' . . . exceptions . . . AHYO Lui + Dad . . .
Allen P. Glynn, AL-COHOL, 30 Meridian St., 8/10/68; Baseball 1, 2, 4 . . .
Football 1, 2 . . . Hockey 1, . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4; LED-ZEP . . . Rules . . .
Edgeworth . . . I'm out finally . . . Pearl St.
Tina Golisano, 5 Francis St., 12/30/66: Band 1, 2: Italian Club 1, 2, 3: Junior
Varieties 2, 3: Key Club 3, Historian 4: Academic Quiz Team 3: LIT 3, 4:
National Honor 3, Secratary 4: Orchestra 1, 2: SADD 4: Tour 84 . . . KMSCPM .
. . KHIM . . . Donna . . . MD . . . Trixiell . . . YSRON . . . ILY M-FD.
Amy B. Goodman, Ame, 64 Davis St., 11/17/68; Homeroom Rep 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Key Club 4; David . . . Teenyboppers . . . RP LL Kj . . . Luv Ma and
Dad . . . Pressure
Carol E. Goodwin, Goody, 21 Vista St., 2/19/68: French Honor 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Lab Asst. 1, 2, Colorguard
2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4: CC . . . JW . . . DS . . . TB . . . LC . . . JZ . . . SF . . . SK . . .
SM . . . AA . . . BC . . . '86 . . . Band . . . Memories . . . M & D.
Liia Gray, Lee, 14 Phillips St., 4/ 23/ 67: Thanx Ma + Mr. Duffy . . . DC . . .
AO ... SO ... DC ... LM .. .
Pefer L. Cray, 55 Princeton Rd., 3/23/68: Band 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior
Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Student Council 4,
LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, Business Manager 4, National HOnor 3, 4, Oracle 3, AZA
President 1, President 2, Reg. Membership Chairman 3, Reg. Vice President 4;
Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4: Truck . . . Shout . . . Bizcocho . . .
The Guys . . . Love Ma and Dad
Sheri Cray, 49-A Chester St., 10/3/68: Oracle 4
Kenny E. Greenberg, 45 Wolcott St., 5/17/68: Basketball 1, 2: Love Ma and
Dad . . . Donna forever . . . Miss MH ... 86
Bizabelh A. Griffin, Liz, 311 Forest St., 8/27/68: Band 3, 4 Love Ells 34 . . .
Girls CH . . . Family . . . Happy? . . . KBPT, 85'
Joanne M. Griffin, Jody, 137 Taylor St., 9/2/66, French Honor 4 . . . Junior
Varieties. 3 . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 . . . Ski Club 1 . . . TC . . .
MR . . . JB . . . TP . . . DJ . . . LM . . . CD . . . D11/23/85 ... Mr. B ... Luv Ma
& Dad
Bizabelh A. Griffiths, Beth, 36 Hancock St., 10/21/68: Luv ya Lri 9/9/65 . . .
thanz Ma + Dad . . . "Finallyl" . . . SL. HS. AC. DC. BF
Renata Cuglielmi, ]2 Porter St.
Richard J. Guider, Rich, 100 Coleman St., 5/22/68: Amy 4/21/85 . . . DD . . .
DS . . . CD . . . STIFF . . . Snake . . . Love ya Ma & Dad.
Tracy A. Gullage, COUHLS, 25 Regent Rd., 12/2/68: Ma, Dad . . . Corner . . .
BF, KP, KP, C, J, A, L, J, L . . . FDale Guys . . . Cem ... Dol ... Spy
seniors 135
The gang at Pearl Street. At some
indefinable point the whole thing
actually became fun.
hey, i like it
As the years passed,
student opinions changed.
People grew accustomed to
the high school — in fact,
they almost liked it. By
senior year, they couldn't
Imagine going to any other
kind of school.
The idea of going
somewhere else didn't
even really occur to people
until senior year. Then,
looking through pamphlets
in an attempt to decide
upon a college, many
couldn't see themselves
going to school at the
places they saw in pictures.
This was a sad time as
they realized everything
they were used to and had
grown to like about high
school was going to be
abruptly changed. They
wondered if they were
going to fit in. But the
more optimistic seniors
realized that, despite their
fears, everyone pretty
much adapts to their
situation and surroundings.
Mary Henry Deborah Hernandez
Paul Jack James Jeffrey
Colleen Holm
Stacy Jeffrey
Pat Hurd
Patricia Jensen
Christine Hyatt
Richard Jewell
136 Seniors
Lisa Hallaren
Eric Hall
Stacey Hanson
Richard Hayes Christine Heerter
Scott Harkins
Mario Ingianni
Karen Johnson
Joseph Ivany
Deborah Jones
Christina Hankinson
Christopher Harriman
Ellen Hegarty
Christopher Ivery
Karen Jones
Eric ]. Hail, 34 Whitman St., 2/9/68: Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Ber
85 . . . Zofo . . . ddam . . . Love M + D . . . Hve a good one . . . BN . . . BH . .
. CM . . . LL . . . KS
Lisa Marie Hallaren, 50 Newhall St., 11/17/67
Christina |. Hankinson, Chrissy, 61 Division St., 3/5/68: Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4,
Latin Honor 2, 3, 4: Florida boundl . . . PJ . . . MN ... DP ... PA ... FR ... C
squared . . . Love MDJJ.
Stacey A. Hanson, Cwaze, 53 Wolcott St., 5/24/68: Junior Varieties 3: Phi Delta
Phi 3, 4: I LUV U TOM . . . 7/27/83 . . . Duff ... 72 Cutlass . . . Cw . . . LUV U
MA + DAD
Scott M. Harkins, 20 Goldcliff Rd., 7/21/68: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Ma . . . Dips
. . . Californis . . . Kill Em . . . Crie . . . DDAM . . . SAA . . . FTW
Barry Harris, 135 Cherry St., 5/15/66.
Christine M. Hart, Christy, 29 Welsh St. 3/31/68: Band 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track
1: 3-10-85 Kevin ... Ski trip . . . 5th I am starving . . . memories . . . Love mom
+ dad . . .
Chris Harriman, Harry, 38 Bryant St., 9/14/68: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country
2, 3, Outdoor Tradk 2, 3, Thands ma . . . Gouhls . . . Tello's R us . . . DDAM . .
Robert E. Harris, Dirk, 57 Las Casas St., 5/10/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 4
Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4; Adam Ant ... 83, 84, 85 . . . B.K.T.F.F
Love Ma + Dad . . . Thanks Mr. B.
Sean Harris, Killer, 135 Cherry St. 6/7/68: Fifle 2: The B-52's. . . Cicada . . .
Electricity . . . Bake at Nahant ...
Frank A. Hauser, 1432 Eastern Ace., 7/4/68: Ney Club 1: Thanx Dad, Carol, Sis,
Nan . . . WAs there ever any doubt?
Richard C. Hayes, Purple, 396 Highland Ave., 4/27/68; JA . . . JB: . . . BAGS . .
. MS . . . RJ . . . Led Zeppelin.
Regiruld Hayes, 157 Pleasant St., 12/22/66.
Christine A. Heerter, 11 Ellis St., 7/31/68: LM . . . CR . . . TR . . . JM . . .
VERMONT . . . HAMPTON . . . Love Ma -F Dad . . . J.C. 6/28/85
Hlen Hegarty, 183 Bowdoin St., 6/26/67: CB . . . DD . . . AC . . . SB . . . Health
. . . Thanks C. Lyons ... I Luv U Mom
Mary V. Henry, Mez, 128 Alden St., 3/3/68: Cheerleaders 3, Senior Council,
Pep Club 2, Softball 1: I ... LUV ... JOE .. . 11-10-83 . . . LUV . . . U . . .
MOM . . . DON . . . JEN . . . AL . . . DUF ... FLA 85 ... H.
Deborah Hernadez, Debi, 11 Woodland Rd., 7/18/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3,
4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Sleet Chorus 2, 4,
Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4: Cary . . . F F eva . . . TM, DA, LL, KR,
KD, DC, TR . . . ST . . . 84 & 86 . . . SS's . . . FI . . . Ma . . . 3B.
Colleen M. Holm, 58 Meridian St., 4/11/68: Homeroom Rep. 2, Indoor track
1, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 1, Pep Club 1, SADD 2: Mom and Dad . . .
Liz . . . Dm . . . AmJ . . . AmH . . . Hampton . . . C.F.Y.-85
Brady |. Howard, 70 Bowdoin St.
Patrick C. Hurd, Birdie, 10 Winnemere St., 7/1/68: Baseball 3, 4, wrestling 2, 3,
4, NASC ... The Tank . . . Co C's . . . THANKS & LOVE YA MA AND DAD
Christine Hyatt, Tina, 155 Lebanon St., 4/19/68, ILY Mom -F Dad . . . BF's-VC,
LH, CC . . . Thanx Bri-ILY . . . memories . . . OOB
Mario Ingianni, 131 Webster St., 3/7/68: Soccer 1, Wrestling 3: Class of 86 Best
to exist.
Joseph H. Ivany, Motley, 51, Wyllis Ave., 8/12/68: Auto Ag 01 . . . The Crue
8/3/85 ... No Mind . . . B.S. JIHBFE
Paul F. Jack, 45 Boylston St., 7/23/68: Baseball 1, Homeroom Rep 1: LED ZEP
AC/DC . . . Made it Ma . . . WW 86 . . . DW . . . SB . . . MFC ... LB.
James M. Jeffery, Ace, 55 Rockwell St., 2/13/68: Kiss . . . Dec. 20 . . . Calif.
Bound . . . Later! . . . Dokken . . . BB . . . CB . . . PM . . . CIJ
Stacey M. Jeffrey, 285 Charles St., 7/14/68: AnTwon . . . Babe -F Skeve . . .
T.P _ DJ . . . LM . . . JC . . . KL . . . DK . . . Mr. B . . . Luv u Ma.
Patricia J. Jensen, Patty, 59 Havelock St., 12/4/68: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4 feature
ed.. Class Officer 2 SFAAB, Greenroom 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor
3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Sup dudes . . . KILROY . . . 9/24/83 . . . Thanx a
bunch Dad, Fave . . . Spada.
Richard Jewell, 43 Gale St., 10/8/68.
Karen A. Johnson, Ka, 64 Cherry St., 5/22/68, Homeroom Rep., 4. Junior
Warieties 3 Key Club 4, Softball 1, 2, 3 Capt. 4: Aim . . . Lis . . . TB . . . LRN . . .
Chaka . . .PM . . . 12/6 Luv ya Mom, dad + family
Deborah A. Jones, Debbie, 107 Bilbert St., 8/10/68: Football 4, Junior Varieties
3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 4: TP . . . LM . . . JG
. . . KKL . . . 11/23/85 . . . Bmda . . . ET . . . Mr. B . . . Luv ya M & D . . . Guys
86.
Judith Jones, 49 Steam St., 11/1/68.
Karen Jones, 256 Charles St., 10/29/68: Luv ya Ma and Dad ... I luv u John . .
. Miss ya Mr. Duff . . . Bye MHS ... 86
seniors 137
Steven R. Kalman, Steve, 39 Beltran St., 3/6/68, French Honor 2, 3, Swimming
2, 3, 4, Tifty 1, 2, SADD 4; Love "Ma" + Dad . . . "TC" . . . Hampton . . .
Friends . . . 8/24/85 . . . 12/31/85
Deborah |. Kaslick, Debbie, 182 Walnut St., 12/17/68, Luv Ma & Dad . . .
Carole . . . Nancy . . . C.P. . . . Poochie . . . Frog . . . bird . . . D.M. . . . B . . .
Denise M. Kaysler, 64 Bowdoin St., OS/26/68; Luv ya Ma + Dad . . . "CC in
86" . . . Friends 4-eva . . . RM . . . MD . . . CB . . . Bye.
Colleen R. Kelleher, 18 Newhall St., 12/27/67: Concert Choir 1: Richie . . .
KM . . .JD . . . DD . . . Thanx DO ... 1 Luv ya . . . Jen . . . Duffy ... I love u
Dad + jeanie.
Stefanie T. Keller, 77 Cleveland St., 7/12/68: Love Steve . . . thanks Duff . . .
3c . . . made it ma dad . . . Bye
Ann Kelley, 163 Linden Ave.
lames M. Kelley, Shmed, 1052 Main St., 8/31/68; Good Luck Drafting class . . .
and to Fitz-Cno . . . Dirtll
Paul W. Kelliher, Jughead, 90 Wescott St., 3/12/68: Homeroom Rep., 2, 3, 4
senior council. Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 4, Bowling League 3, 4, LIT 3, 4,
Spanish Honor 3, SADD 4: Thanx Ma, Pa . . . Cape . . . 23 . . . Boss . . . EF . . .
FTL . . . 75 FC . . . Shout . . . Bye MHS ... Ski ... D for never dirty. Me for
mostly clean.
Kristin A. Kelly, 142 Savin St., 9/9/68: Colorguard 1, 2, 3, Romeroom Rep., 1,
2, Junior Varieties 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, SADD 4,
MDJCPDJJDSKC . . . Joe . . . FF-TP . . . Luv u Ma & Dad . . . FLI . . . D & Duff.
Eric Kerr, 14 Berner Ave, 6/23/68.
Susan A. Kingsbury, 63 Brackenbury St., 7/5/68.
Sharon M. Kinnon, Sha, 22 Howard st., 1/30/67: "86" . . . Luv ya Ma and Dad .
. . thanx Mr. Duff ... I made it, finallyl
Scott A. Kivekas, Kiva, 232 Oliver St., 3/10/68; 1967 Buick GGS ... 396 Big
Black . . . Thanks Mom & Dad . . . A-G01.
Marina S. Kravets, 117 Mt. Vernon St., 05/05/68: Boris nd Marina Together
Forever
Michael J. LaCombe, 154 Malden St., 8/27/68.
Thomas M. Landers, Tommy, 32 Harding Ave., 12/17/66: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 2, 3, 4, Stage? Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Carrier Musician . . . Studio
Musician.
Teresa LaRusso, 35 High St.
Anna M. Lemonias, 357 Charles St., 6/13/67: Thanks Mom & Dad . . . PE . . .
DL . . . NEVER FORGET THE PARTIES RP . . .
Margaret M. Lenehan, Peggy, 68A Cedar St., 3/15/68: Band 1, 2, French Honor
2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, Acdemic Quiz Team 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4,
LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4; LUV U MOM &
DAD ... PM IT'S SMEG . . . BS IT'S PP . . . SR . . . 2DD . . . 2KS . . . JB . . . PK
... CM
Alfonso Leone, 91 Webster St., 7/25/68: Soccer 2, Wrestling 2, 3; 69 Firebird
The Park . . . W P Before it's too latel
Wendy Lerman, 80 Harvard St., 3/12/68.
leffrey O. Lerra, 30 LasCasas St., 7/19/68: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Indoor Track
2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3: Karen 1/17/84 . . . Love ya Mom and
Dad. Thanks. P.K . . . Cape Cod
)ohn C. Lewis, Louie, 26 Auburn St. 8/28/66: Junior Varieties 3: GRADUATION
. . . Thand-you Bill and Lu
Michael F. Lightbody, Light, 66 Claremont St., 1/13/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4,
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, MOM + DAD . . . NAN . . .
JOHN . . . Love Lisa . . . 11/19/83 . . . JH . . . MM . . . PK . . . #15.
Randi S. Lilly 57 Durso Ave., 7/01/85: Greenroom 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, SADD 4, me & MEL. B.F.F ... I made it . . . Love you
Mom, Kim, Mel.
Stephen M, Lima, Deben, 76-A Bowdoin St., 11/6/68: CTCAS . . . MADE IT
PAM . . . BAD TO THE BONE . . . LOVE YA MA.
Lisa A. Lombardozzi, 127 Cherry St., 2/27/68: Blue and Cold 1, 2, 3, Co-Sports
Editor 4, Field Hockey 1, 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Club Editor 4: obtuse +
hypotenuse . . . AG . . . rp . . . PBST . . . Love Michael . . . ILYD.
David A. Losanno, 60 Ashland St., 6/19/68.
Lisa Lubinger, 1318 Salem St., 3/12/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2: Junior Varities 3:
Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Softball 1: BFF . . . Karen . . . DC . . . KD . . . TM . . . TR
. . d4 . . . DA . . . P / . . . VT 85' . . . RB' . . . Stevie . . . Ma -F Dad . . .
Karen M. Luongo,' 164 Malden St., 9/9/68: Pep Club 1: Yup you do . . . ya
know . . . Bry . . . HERBI ... Hi Ralph ... 1st per . . . Mr. B.
Laureen R. Lupi, 32 Wolcott St., 7/22/68: 143 . . . Ma and Dad . . . Thx Duff .
. 3B . . . SPY . . . EKCTALJ . . . 9/14/85 . . . Mt. H . . . BP
Sherrie Lupi, 18 Cross St., 17/5/67.
David Lussier, Dave, 16 Cliff St., 10/28/68:
Christopher Lyons, 98 Beltram St., 11/23/67.
Peter J. Maccloui, 3 Carden Park, 7/2/68: Monte Carlo D.O.A. . . . MALIBU
RAD SIX A-Col . . . Kiss 12/20
Kenneth MacCuish, 14 Wermont St., 5/20/68
Steven Kalman
Coleen Kelleher
Paul Kelliher
Margaret Lenehan
David Losanno
Deborah Kaslick
Stefanie Keller
/
Alfonso Leone
Lisa Lubinger
Karen Luongo
138 seniors
For business students like Rina
Puzzanghera the world of work
was a very immediate problem.
no more
Many students had to
adapt to the differences
between the school and
business worlds. They
couldn't very well wear
their Levis and a Bruce
Springsteen shirt to their
job, so clothes became an
important factor.
the fashions of many of
the seniors were geared
toward the adult world
anyway, so it was easier for
them to dress more
professionally. Some seniors
were dressed so nicely for
sneakers
school that they didn't
have to change for their
job.
It was rare to see
students dressed in three
piece business suits, but
there were certain clothes
items that most seniors
owned. For instance,
whether male or female, a
blazer was an important
item. Ties and scarves were
also very popular, and
hardly anyone wore
sneakers anymore. The
trend was loafers.
Sharon Kinnon
Scott Kivekas
Marina Kravets
Thomas Landers
Teresa Larusso
Jeffrey Lerra Michael Lightbody
Laureen Lupi Sherrie Lupi
Randi Lilly
Stephen Lima
Christopher Lyons
Peter Maccioli
Lisa Lombardozzi
Kenneth MacCuish
seniors 139
Phillip Maderia, 18 Roberts St., 1/3/68
loseph Mahoney, 98 Fairmont St.
Paul B. Mahoney, Jr., 34 Upland Rd., 6/12/68: Class Assistant Treasurer 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, Public Relations 4,
Spanish Honor 3, 4, SADD 3, 4: Outrageous! . . . Hmmm . . . PK . . . KS . . . Bea
. . . KS . . . JL . . . LM . . . PL . . . BS . . . Thanks Mom + Dad.
Michele M. Malvey, Shell, 132 Russlll St., 10/3/68: Basketball Manager 3:
Bermuda . . . Heather . . . Boston . . . Celts . . . D.| . . . Thanx mom. Dad.
James S. Mancini, Boom, 72 Medford St., 7/6/68: Love Rock n' Roll . . . Led
Zep . . . Later MHS . . . The Silent One.
Rachel Manning, 15 Richardson St.
Tammi M. Marchetli, Tammela, 6/25/68: Junior Varieties 3: Heid . . . Nanc . . .
PC . . . Bermuda 86 . . . Luv Mom . . .
Lorraine Marenghi, Lorry, 172 Adams St., 2/7/68: Pep Club 1: CB . . . TB . . .
MS . . . SOS . . . CM . . . LOVE Ma & Dad ... Hi Harvey . . . 4th of July RC
David N. Marsters, Dave (sters), 1438 Eastern Ave., 2/21,68, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Baseball Champs "85", "86" . . . Girls . . . Mea . . . Stersanahh . . .
Scott Marteli, 67 Uphan St . .
Rebecca F. Masotta, Becky, 30 Watts St.: 143 ... JT ... 86 #1 ... I LOVE
ROY 1-12-84 . . . Love MOM + DAD
Kenneth J. Massone, Kenny, 12f Plainfiels Ave., 9/28/68: Tennis 4: Ocean City
. . . "84" . . . Love . . . Joan . . . Alex . . . Steph . . . Ruth . . . See ya MHS.
Steven M. Massone, 128 Plainfield Ave. .
Monique Mastromarino, 32 Clark St. 10/4/67
Doruld E. Matott Jr., Jay, 140 Sammett St., 6/2/66: Band 3: SLJ . . . LK . . . JLN
... 143 MOM . . . Ms. C . . . Tom + DEATH . . . GOODBYE MHS . . . USAF.
Patrick Mattuchio, 14 Bellrock St., 7/13/68
Steve F. Mauriello, Skeeter, 19 Mauriello Dr., 3/7/68: Band 1, 2, 3, Drum
Captain 4, Choral Arts Society 3, Treasurer 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Homeroom
Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,
Select Chorus 3, 4, Stage/jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4: TC . . . Guppy . . .
A202 . . . Super Seniors . . . You're a Joker um CBF
Kim J.R. May, 53 Mills St., 12/24/68: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4,
Pep Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1; "85" Beach Bums . . . Parti Girls . . . Skiing #1 . . .
Luv Pete . . . Ma & Dad
Ricitard M. May, Rick, 39 Swan St., 5/10/68: Baseball 1, 2, 4, Golf 3, 4; Love
you always ma . . . Mr. P you're awesome . . . The Z . . . I know it.
Donna M McCarthy, 42 Blomerth St., 8/26/68: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field
Hockey 1, 2, 3 Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, 3: C-YA CH, Ann, LC, MM . . . Mr. B . .
. What time is it? . . . Thanx Ma & Dad
Jiii D. McCarthy, 17 Columbia St., 5/9/68: JM & BS . . . Thanks for the good
times! . . . BS . . . JG . . . EF . . . CC . . . CD . . . KF
Christine M. McConaghy, Chris, 187 Bryant St., 6/29/68: A.S.E.W.L.L.K.S.L.G . .
. BRP . . . C* . . . Berm 85 . . . The Boss . . . Ma + Dad 143 . . . BMC.
Terri Ann McGrath, Ter, 190 Bainbridge St., 11/10/68: French Honor 3, Junior
Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4,: BFF . . . DH . . . DC . . . PA .
. . KD KR . . . LL . . . TR . . . Mike . . . FT.LD . . . RB . . . VT . . . 3B . . . Ma &
Dad
Daniel J. Mclnnis, Danny, 14 Ferry St., 8/13/68: Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3.
Samuel A McNary, 96 Dutton St. .
Christen 1. McNeil, Cris, 143 Linden Ave., 9/6/68: Choral Arts Soc. 2, 3, 4
pres. Concert Choir 2, 3, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Latin Honor 3,
4 LIT 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Select Chorus 4: MOM . . . LOVE DENNIS ... PM
KIDNAPPED? . . . JC . . . KM . . . DB . . . PM . . . JW . . . JB . . . KS.
Jody M. Melone, 49 Regent Rd., 8/9/68
RolMit D. Mercer, Bobby, 48 Rockwell St., 4/24/68: 9-9-64 ... I Love Kim . . .
Thanks Ma & Dad . . . Doll ... JR ... JG ... 86 ... A & F.
Antonia M. Micheli, Toni, 61 Garden St., 4/21/68: Notes . . . Malls . . .
Summer ... Hi D.P. and A.N . . . Love Mom and Dad.
Therea A. Micheli, Teri, 61 Garden Street, 4/21.68: Invigorating . . . Malls . . .
Hi A.N. and D.P. . . . Love Mom and Dad
Riclurd P. Miller, Miller, 112 Maple St., 8/18/67: Thank you Cynthia and Lois
xoxo
Holly J. Milton, 122 Dexter St., 11/11/68: Band 1, 2, French Honor 4, Key Club
4, LIT 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Mike 8/7/85 . . . CO . . . WWS 85 . . . DJLS . . .
LF . . . U2 . . . Luv Ma & Dad.
Jannine M. Mitchell, "Nean", 36 Clement St., Greenroom 2: Homeroom Rep.
2: Lab Asst. 3: 143 JH . . . Hubbaderl . . . mmm Chicken Fingers . . . JM-MB-FF .
. . St
Phillip Madeira
Kenneth Massone
Robert Mercer
Richard Miller
Paul Mahoney
Steven Massone
Jill McCarthy
Antonia Micheli
Michele Malvey
Monique
Mastromarino
Christine McConagh
Theresa Micheli
Holly Milton
jannine Mitchell
140 seniors
James Mancini
Tammi Marchetti
Lorraine Marenghi
Terri McGrath
Patrick Mattuchio
Steven Mauriello
Daniel Mclnnis
Samuel McNary
Kim May
Criston McNeil
Richard May
Jody Melone
The scene in the cafeteria at the
financial aid night for seniors and
parents in early December.
rushing them in
For many, the most
frustrating part of senior
year was having to fill out
college applications. The
process was hideous. First,
you had to learn about
colleges to see which ones
interested you. This had to
be done by every college-
bound senior, except for
those who were positive
which school they wanted
to attend.
Once the students
decided on a few colleges,
they had to go through the
tiresome process of filling
out the dreaded
applications. Students were
now faced with essays and
personal questions which
might have been the
deciding factor for
acceptance. The
frustrations of college
applications were so
overwhelming at times,
they almost made them
want to forget about
college. But deep down,
they knew the time and
energy would repay itself
many times over.
ir ,
seniors 141
Mark Nagle
Robert Murray
Marni Nispel Kim Nizza
Andrea Noah
Michael Norris
Kevin O'Brien
Deni Evangilista, Head of
Guidance, speaks to students and
their parents on financing college.
compared to what
As seniors filled out
applications, whether for
school or jobs, a thought
that always crossed their
minds was "I wonder what
another graduate has done?
Will it help or harm my
chances for getting the
position I want"?
Reviewing what they had
done in the past four years
made the students think.
Many felt that they could
have done a much better
job if they had tried
harder, whether it had to
do with grades, sports.
clubs, or other
extracurricular activities.
Many who had had
negative attitudes about
their high school years
were surprised and
somewhat pleased when
reviewing what they had
done. It was more than
they had thought, as it had
already passed, and they
had forgotten many
accomplishments. Students
comforted themselves by
saying, "I did the best I
could at the time."
142 seniors
Laurie Morando
Thuan Hiew Nguyen
Stephanie O'Brien
William O'Mahoney
Kim Moses
Morgan Mulkerin
Robert Nickerson
Kelliann Nimblett
Edward O'Connor Kimberly O'Donnell
Dawn Olivar Derick Olivar
Christine O'Meara
James O'Neill
Jim M Moffilt, Muff, 60 Coleman St., 10/15/68: Besketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2,
3, 4: Indoor Track 2, 3: 11/23/85 CH . . . MS . . . AD . . . MEA . . . MOOSE . . .
Love Ma + Dad . . . LM . . . TP . . . DJ . . . EL . . . CS
Steven Monaco, Steve, 13 Greenleap St., 7/9/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4: SHMED Brothers . . . MEA #12 . . . 51 . . .
70 ... 23 ... 47 ... 45 .. . WEHC . . . Food . . .
Alex S. Mondala, Dexter St., Apt. 5, Slanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3,
Capt. 4 Tennis #1 . . . SKM THE BEST . . . MAC MARTINA . . . HTDN . . . LV
MOM DAD.
Edward L. Mood, Easy. E., Basketball 1, 2, . . . love Eddie . . . Luck Ma and Fred
. . . love fun
Joy E. Moore, 10 Broadway St., 7/13/67
Richard Moralez, 115 Wyoming Ave, 12/10/67
Laurie J. Morando, Law-Law, Lou, 38 Rockwell St., 8/9/68: Senior Council 4,
Junior Varieties 4, Key Club Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, SADD 3, 4:
Mill . . . Love Jim . . . Luv Friends . . . Love M + D . . . SZ . . . Thanx Chris.
Kim A. Moses, Trip, 172 Mountain Ave., 3/6/68: Greenroom 3, 4 . . . LA . . .
143 Ron . . . Led Zeppelin . . . Anyways . . . Love Mom and Dad
Morgan P., Mulkerin, 1387 Eastern Ave., 7/1/68: Love Mom and Dad . . . AA .
. . ML . . . SB . . . FM . . . CB . . . SR . . . AD . . . WV . . . MM . . . Robinsons
Carol A. Murphy, 142 Oakland St., 7/26/68: Band 1, 2, 3, Asst. Drum Capt. 4,
Basketball 1, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, LIT 3, Treasurer 4, Maldonian 3, co-editor 4,
National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Spanish Honor 4, SADD 4; Adam . . .
Steph . . . Nancy . . . U2 . . . quads . . . Amherst YC . . . ILY Mom & Dad
James E. Murphy, 12 Winthrop St., 6/6/68
Lynn M. Murphy, Lynnie, 22 Gale St., 1/22/68, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1,
2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Phe 2, 3, 4: Dj . . . TP . . . JG . . . FB . . . 11/23/85 . . . Mr. B .
. . JF . . . Luv Ma . . . Dad
Robert Murray, 459 Ferry St.
Mark Nagle, Markis, 425 Salem St., 7/6/68: cm . . . Woodshop . . . SR . . . jW .
. . EK . . . DO . . . JR . . . Parties . . . DKAT . . . MA + DAD.
Mai Ngoc Nguyen, 33 Maple St, 8/14/67
Thuan H. Nguyen, Thuan, 45 Trueman Drive, 5/10/66: Soccer 2, Swimming 2,
Lone Mom and Dad . . . Love Hoa ... I do everything for them.
Robert J. Nickerson, Bob, 142 Kimball St., 3/14/68: Hokey 1, 2, 3,: The Park . .
. The Beach . . . Angus . . . BHEHB Gmn Jr . . . see ya later
Kelii-Ann Nimblett, 45 Upham St., 3/28/68: Junior Varieties 2,: Love ya Jim . . .
Dips 84 . . . See ya MH ... I made itil . . . thankx mom and dad
Marni H. Nispel, Phoenyx, 1068 Salem St., 7/8/68: Greenroom 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 1: Thanks Mom & Dad . . . LA . . . CH . . . BC . . . DS . . . BF .
. . George, Love ya . . . made it.
Kimberly A. NIzza, Kim, 21 Wyeth St., 9/14/68: F.T.W . . . LED ZEP . . .
BSWAC? DC, TD, KO, ES, PP, AT, AN.
Andrea R. Noah, 132 Bainbridge St., 8/16/68: BBg 1, 2, 3, 4, Boojum Rock 1, 2,
Greenroom 4, By Ntos . . . JC CCRT-n-limo . . . U2 Tapes . . . AM, TM, KN,
KO, MS, KC, TD, BH.
Michael A. Norris, Chuck, 20 Huntley St., 11/27/68: Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 3, 4 Vice Pres., Swimming 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4: 63 . . . No Surrender . . .
143 Maureen . . . Life Guard . . . Ma + Dad . . . CF . . . JW . . . 83'.
Kevin P. O'Brien, O'B, 224 Glenwood St., 5/20/68: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3:
Junior Varieties 3: Key Club 3, 4: Bowling League 3, 4: LIT 2, 3, 4: Maldonian 3,
Head Photographer 4: National Honor 3, 4: Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Rifle 1, 2, co¬
captain 3, 4: SADD 4: Oracle 3: Thanks Mom and Dad ... we go around and
around . . . Hearty sandwich . . . Rifle Team . . . B.C . . . I.H.W.T.H . . . SHOUT!
... Ski Trip "85".
Stephanie s. O'Brien, Steph, 148 Neal St., 11/9/68: Basketball 2, Greenroom 2,
3, Latin Honor 1, 2, Maldonian 3, Index Editor & Treasurer 4, Spanish Honor 4,
SADD #4; Carol . . . Nance . . . KM . . . Love Mom & Dad . . . U2 . .. JJ . . . Ry
. . . GP 4/25/85 . . . Heyl
Eddie C. O'Connor, Edzo, 1064 Main St., 8/3/67: "IT WAS FUN, BUT NOT
TOO FUN." Love You Ma . . . Love you Chris.
Kim A. O'Donnel, Mortisha, 73 LasCasas St., 1/30/68: Band 1, 2, 3: Greenroom
4: Bauhaus . . . G.B.H . . . DK"S . . . Durge, ect . . . L.B.A.G . . . Con 82 GD . . .
Boston . . . TB.
Michael A. O'Donnell, Mike, 30 Fairview Terr. 1/14/68: Hockey 4: Terri . . .
3/84 ... HEY YOUR HONOR MAN . . . TAKE OFF AY . . .
Robin L. O'Halloran, Rob, 31 Dyer Ave., 8/9/68: Mom . . . CD? DJ . . . John .
. . Bowling w/a buzz . . . DP . . . MF . . . KB . . . LF . . . SM . . . CT . . . JP . . .
BUD.
Mark C. O'Leary, 19 Fairview Terr., 10/5/67
Dawn Olivar, 30 Watts St., 1/11/68
Derick J. Olivar, 192 Beach St., 1/18/68: Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3,
Junior Varieties 4: frnd's: JA . . . BF . . . MB . . . DP . . . SP . . . JP . . . PT . . .
WD: JR . . . S EK . . . MN . . . JW . . . Luv mom & dad.
Drew Olson, 20 Kimball St., 6/17/68: USCG-86 . . . RUSH 85 . . . The Magic
Bus . . . Made it Mom and Dad.
Maureen F. O'Mahoney, 409 Charles St., 2/2/67
William R. O'Mahoney, Billy, 409 Charles St., 6/24/68: Football 2, Homeroom
Rep. 12, 3, Wrestling 3, 4: OK Kev . . . DS . . . PB . . . MS . . . PH . . . DS . . .
Sum. of 85 . . . TN. RD . . . H & B Thanx M & D . . . C-ya.
Kelly C. O'Malley, 393 Charles St., 3/13/67
Christine A. O'Meara, B., 44 Oliver St., 9/4/68: Band 1, 2, 3 librarian, 4
secretary. Indoor Track 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 4, LIT 3, 4, National
Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: D.S. 9/3/85 . . . Pear . .
. Pid . . . K.S . . . HM ... I knew that . . . Fresh . . . Luv Ma & Dad.
James J. O'Neill, Louishes P., 17 Lora St., 7/10/68: Hockey 1: Bird Whatll . . .
Bone head . . . AC . . . JS . . . KE . . . THANX mom/dad . . . Made it?
seniors 143
Council members and advisors
Donald Brunelli, and Christine
MacKay consider a senior
prepayment plan.
the annual ache
One thing that was
always a thought in a
senior's mind was "Who am
I going to go to the prom
with?" Sure, they had
probably brought up the
topic during a discussion in
years past, but now the
problem had become a
reality.
There were people with
a steady boyfriend or
girlfriend, who knew they
had a date. They were the
ones that everyone saw
smooching in the hallways.
Then there was the other
group— the ones with no
guaranteed date. These
people soon found
themselves looking at their
classmates in a different
way: as possible dates.
Then there were little
worries. Examples of these
were ripping the gown,
wondering if their hair
would come out okay, and,
of course, that big fear for
most girls — tripping up
the stairs on the way in.
Beth Ann Patterson
David Pashoian
George Plati
Amy Polcari
J. W. Ray Peter Raymon
Deborah Pelosi
Julie Polleys
Arthur Razin
Michele Pelosi
Karen Peters
Dawn Powers
Joseph Ricci
Tara Prescott
'V
Cheryl Rigano
144 seniors
Lee Ann O'Neill
Gary Ostler
Ann Palermo
Michael Palmer Lawrence Palumbo
Rosemarie Picardi Christina Pilavis
Scot Ritson
Rina Puzzanghera
Joseph Roach
Douglas Pini
Scott Ragusa
Dana Roberts
Leeanne O'Neill, 25 Rockland Ave., 7/20/68; LO + DW ... I Love You PB . . .
RS . . . LM . . AH . . . PB . . . AC . . . F.T.W . . . Thanks Mom.
Cary A. Ostler, 32 Russell St., 6/25/68: Football 4, Junior Varieties 3: MS . . .
MOOSE . . . Muff . . . MCA . . . CEM . . . Faced . . . Snif
Joseph Ouillelte, 66 Devir St., 6/20/67
Ann M. Palermo, Barbarella, 291 Pearl St., 5/9/68: Ann + Cino 1/19/68 . . .
Thanks Mom + Dad, I Love You! . . . "Italy" 7/26/85
Michael J. Palmer, Winnie, 106 B Washington St., 9/22/68: Band 3, 4,
Orchestra 3, 4; I Love Debbie ... Hi Mom and Dad . . . Bye M.H.S. Band . . .
Thanx M.H.S.
Larry F. Palumbo, 112 Medford St., 10/11/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: L.P. loves D.S .
. . Calcutta . . . M.D, JW, A.P., L.P. Suffolk
Patricia M. Papiie, Patty, 180 Highland Ave., 3/27/68: I Luv Ray . . . 5/16/84 . .
. Luv Ma and Dad . . . ES + PP, -Best Friends.
David A. Pashoian, Pash, 21 Springdale St., 5/11/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4,: BoneheadI . . . Fri. Night Racks!!! . . . Mom
& Dad . . . Awesome! Hoop #3!
Deborah L. Pelosi, Debbie, 27 Gilbert St., 5/7/68; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Bermuda
Bound ... Hi Deb K. . . . KR . . . T + T . . . Thanx + Love ya Mom & DAD
Michele A. Pelosi, Mickey, 37 Crescent Ave., 3/27/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field
Hockey 1,; Thanx Ma + Pa . . . Luv ya Rusty . . . CS . . . WL . . . RF . . . RM . . .
RM . . . I.T.Y.N.T.W. A.I.M
Karin M. Peters, 123 Bayrd Rd., 2/20/68: Thanks Everyone . . . Luv Ya Summer
FriendsI . . . DLP
Rosemarie Picardi, Rose, 1211 Salem St., 10/30/68: Blue and Cold 3, 4: Class
officer 4: Junior Varieties 3, 4: Key Club 4: LL, KG, . . . AC Friends 4 eva . . .
teenyboppers . . . Luv ya ma + dad.
Christina M. Piiavis, Chris, 100 Fellsway East, 4/6/68: Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4,
Love you Mom and Dad . . . Love ya Keith . . . AL . . . RP . . . BF . . . KK . . .
CA.
Doug S. Pini, Drug, 104 Waite St., 7/22/68, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2,
3, 4 Stage/Jass Band 3, 4: Igabog . . . Aahhh . . . Don't git smart . . . Viola,
Puhleeze . . . hack
George J. Piali, Snake, 130 Adams St., 9/25/68: Cross Country 1, 3, Football 2,
4, Junior Varieties 3, OUtdoor Track 1, 2; STIFF-NECKS . . . #67 ... I MADE IT
MA & DAD . . . KNIFE & ANCHOR 84 . . . Later
Amy E. Poicari, Spaz, 45 Mills St., 3/23/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert
Choir 2, Creenrooom, 3, Treble Clef 1, I LOVE STEVE 5/8/85: . . HE . . . KM . .
.JC . . . METAL 4-EVA.
Julie A. Polleys, 14 Folsom Ct., 8/11/67: Homeroom Rep. 2, Tifty 1; Love Joe .
. . Hill Side . . . Love Dad
Dawn E. Powers, 29 Arch St., 1/11/68: Blue and Cold 2, 3, 4. National Honor
3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, PA ... EC .. . CH , . . PJ (Thanks) . .
. FR . . . Miracles . . . MASH . . . DDY . . . Love
Tara Prescott, T.P., 319 Highland Ave., 7/17/68: Football 4, Homeroom Rep., 1,
2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; DJ . . . LM
JC . . . KB . . . TC . . . S,L . . . Ch 11/23/85 . . . BB . . . KKFF ... Luv Ma & Jim
. . . Mr. B.
John P. Prince, 150 Floral Ave., 6/9/68: SKATE ... JFA ... Top Exit . . . SK . . .
C . . . MM . . . MK . . . JB . . . Pro St. Mustang
Joanne M. Puopoio, Jo 92 Belmont St., 11/10/68: Softball 1, I LOVE MARC . . .
11-14-84 . . . LOVE MOM + DAD . . . AND . . . SCDRCS . . . MF . . . CT . . .
RO.
Rina L. Puzzangnera, 347 Charles St., 3/19/68, Thanks Mom & Dad . . . AL . . .
DL . . . Never forget the parties MB . . .
Scott Ragusa, Rags, 26 Oakland Road, 12/22/68: Senior Council, Homeroom
Rep. 1, 2: Junior Varieties 3: Key Club 3, Treasurer 4: Sadd 4; Rm. 501 . . .
Scamp . . . Z . . . Ruf . . . PSM . . . KC . . . LM . . . KS . . . IHIWTH ... She Likes ME . . .
JW Ray, Ray-man, 16 Wyoming PL, 12/2/68; Mik . . . AD . . . LA . . . 13A . . .
Ma + Dad . . . Deb . . . LAV . . . ART ... HA ... HA.
Peter J. Raymon, Raym, 35 Richardson St., 3/1/68: Remember SR, SD, CN, AS,
BC, SF . . Brenda . . . Mt. Hood . . .
Arthur B. Razin, Star Child, 47 Marlboro St., 5/3/68: Junior Varities 4 . . . USY
1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor 1: SADD 4: AZA 1, 2, 3, seceratary 4: Kiss . . . Rock
and Roll . . . Outta here forever . . . Drummer . . . 11/23/84.
Joe Ricci, Animal, 259 Bainbridge St., 5/18/68: ANGUS . . , WOODSHOP . . .
DO, MN. JW, SR . . . Shnavin . . . MA -F DAD . . . CU Later . . .
Mark Rice, 70 Wentworth St., 10/8/68
Cheryl A. Rigano, 153 Madison St., 1/21/68: LM, JM, TR, CH, JLP . . . Cheryl
Loves Victor . . . klj . . . nir
Scot R. Ritson, 84 Madison St., 1/22/68: MOM + DAD ... PR ... SD ... AS
. . . LEEN . . . CN . . . BC . . . ZEP . . . Yip were out . . . IDKAT1 . . .
Joe 1. Roach, Boach, 18 Granville Ave., 10/24/68: Blue and Gold 3, 4, B.F."s-
B.M. + K.Q . . . Kathy . . . simplex . . . Aerosmith #1
Dana F. Roberts, 20 Boundary Rd., 3/29/67
seniors 145
Domenic Rocco, 44 Watts St., 12/10/68
Tracy Roderick, 118 Bainbridge St., 2/28/68
MelliM a. Rogers, Missy, 92 Washington SStreet, 8/7/68: CA here we come . .
. KL) . . . KLSHMLB . . . Dips . . . Love ya Dad.
Karen E. Rooney, 17 Rockwell Terrace, 11/2/68: Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club
1,2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, BFF Lisa . . . TM, KD, DC, TR, DA, DW . . . "Ras &
RB" . . . FT.LD . . . VT . .. BJHB . . . “Duffy"
Michelle M. Royal, Micheliner, 39 Chester St., 9/12/68: ITalian 1, 2, 3, 4:
Spanish Honor 4: Vatafanacaminata . . . Granita . . . JC . . . AP . . . CD . . . ES . .
. CHI PARLA?
Timothy J. Rufo, Ruf, 99 Lyme St., 11/8/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4,
Senior Council 4, Junior Varieties 3, SADD 4: Love Ma + Dad . . . Scotty . . .
BobM . . . "Z" . . . Scamp . . . Bye Friends.
Frederick H. Ryer Jr., Chipper, 7 Coburn St., 6/16/68: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4
Business Manager, Class Officer 4 Senior Council, French Honor 2, 3, 4,
Bowling 3, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2: Love Mom and Dad . . . Hi All . . .
L. A.B.A.T.Y.D. Punt . . . Shout Goodbye MHS.
Rosemarie A. Salerno, Rosa, 120 Webster St., 5/17/66: Luv ya Ma & Dad . . . JS
PP . . . CP . . . GG . . . GF . . . JR . . . SS . . . JS . . . Friends . . . Thanx P.
Dawn M. Sally, 56 Wyoming Ave., 11/2/67: LOve to Mom . . . 143 Michael . . .
Parties at RW . . . SAS . . . RW . . . Mp . . . LP
Elizabeth J. Sanderson, Beth, 145 Summer St., 7/24/68: Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Spanish HOnor 3, 4, SADD 4: LUV U MOM, & DAD ... PM
. . . 2KS . . . JB . . . 2DD . . . PK . . . CM . . . OMG PEG, IT'S THE API
Jennifer A. Saunders, Jen, 20 Waite St., 6/9/68: Jen Loves Peter . . . R Rhoads .
. . RS . . . MC . . . JS . . . JM . . . JB . . . TG . . . AG . . . CLV . . .
Richard M. Savage, Rick, 20 Springle St., 1/3/68: Football 1, 2: French Honor
3: Love AnneMarie . . . Electricity . . . Love Mom Dad.
William Schieber, 99 Coleman St., 1/5/68
Heidi A. Schumaker, Hyme Shoe, 8 Fairwiew Avenue, 8/12/68: Raisins . . .
Poga Tarty AC, BC, MS, MH, SL, ND, RL . . . LOVE MA-N-DAD
Michael Schlager, 34 Concord St., 12/6/68
Blyn B. Schwartz, Rusty, 14 Holyoke St., 5/14/68: BBg 1: Junior Varieties 3;
Key Club 4: Academic Quiz Team 3: LIT 3: Soccer 2: Spanish Honor 2: SADD 3:
F.R . . . CHUBAKA . . . P.J. D.S . . . L.C . . . B.C., H.B . . . red trucksi . . . Frank .
. . drag!
Dorothy A. Scuteri, Scoots, 83 GGIenrock Avenue, 2/2/68: Band 1, Secretary 2,
3, Drum Major 4, Basketkall 1, Senior Council 4, Junior Varieties 3, Stage/ Jazz
Band 2, Sadd 3, 4,: Luv U Foxy 1. . . Fr. Fur .... Bob . . . Rev. Bch .... Luv U
Al . . . . Miss U . . . Thx Mr. B . . . M-N-D . .
Dawn M. Seidel, Sei Sei, Chief, 135 Washington St., 1/5/68: Class Officer 1 VP
+ Pres, 2, Pres., Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3
MC, Key Club 2: Thanx everyone . . . 50-50 . . . Love to friends . . . CT, LT, LS .
. . Love to Ma + John.
Todd A. Semon, Todd, Allen, 23 Sheridan St., 5/20/68: Balisong-TS . . . Love
TC, SC . . . Prince-RM-18.
Wendy L. Setner, Gwen, 82 Wichlow Ave. 10/12/68: Nunzio 11/11/83 . . . MC
+ JW...K...S...P...D...B... Bermuda . . . Jerry . . . U2 . . . HELP!
David P. Shapiro, Davey Boy, 23 Cordon St., 3/19/68: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and
Gold 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Bowling
League 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3,
President 4 . . . Wind Ensemble 3, 4 , . . Jazz Band 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Tifty 1,
2, 3, 4, SADD 4, Math Team 3, 4: Punt ... He is good . . . Aaah ... I got smart
... Hi CO, GW, CL, RF, SD, etc.
Karen M. Silliker, Slicker, 145 Essex St., 12/29/68: Class Secretary 4,
Homeroom Rep. 1 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Academic Quiz Team 3,
Bowling League 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, Maldonian 3, Production Editor 4, National
Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Softball 1, Spanish Honor 4, SADD 3, 4, Ski
Club 4: Love JB, PM, KS, LM, DD, SR, PL, BS, DD, PK, JL, TR, CF, MN, CM . . .
L-O-O-Z-A . . . Love Ma, Dad, Deb, + T...S&D...25... Hmmm, I Don't
Know . . . Hey Z, Thanks For Coming On The Trip.
Stephen Silva, 42 Hescott St., 5/24/68
Richard A. Slmonelli, Rich, 88 Rockland Ave., 5/14/67: Class of 86 #1 Later
Dave . . . Thanks Mom And Dad . . . See Ya.
Michelle L. Singleton, Mickey, 246 Broadway St. #9, 11/27/68: Basketball 1, 2,
Captain 3, captain 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 33, 4,
Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Outdoor track 1, 4, Spanish Honor 3, TEnnis 2, 3:
Thanks Mr. B . . . Hoop . . . RT . . . Love Jimmy . . . R.H. . . . M.B. . . . J.M. . . .
M. G. . . . D.P. . . . C.F. . . . Gimp.
Karen Skinner, 65 A Fairview Ave. 12/16/68: LUV U Dan . . . 3/25/85 . . . SMC
. . . KiKi . . . Thanx MA . . . Crue . . . Mass . . . BONO . . .
Kristen L. Skobe, Krit, 53 Kimball St., 8/15/68: Love Steve . . . Thanks Ma . . .
Revere . . . Aerosmith . . . R.M.A . . . E.L.C . . . SBS
Cynthia T.l. Smith, 102 Newland St., 11/23/68: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Concert Choir 2, 3, Treble Clef 1: Best friends 4-eva . . . LV . . . TL . . . KM . . .
MS . . . CA . . . SH . . . Luv ya lo . . . JU . . . JW . . . VS . . . TW . . . NOT THE
GUCCII
Donna M. Smith, 155 Essex St., 2/5/68: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties
3, Key Club 3, 4, Maldonian 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4: TG + DS, best
friends . . . L.A. Club . . . MD, TB, MN . . . "Brains" . . . Love u Mom + Dad . .
. Trixiell . . . Love Mama and Pa.
Maureen M. Smith, Moe, 50 Everett St., 10/6/68; MS + JD + PG in Ft. Lau . .
. Luv Ya Ding, SK, DF, DW, DS, SUPER
Robert C. Smith, SMitty, 104 High St. 10/31/68: Band 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4:
Junior Varieties 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Skeeter & Guppy Are Jokers . . . RS +
CC 10/18/84 Band #1 . . .
Robert E. Smith, Bobby, 727 Highland Ave., 5/7/68: JM & BS . . . Hi Joe . . .
FTW . . . Ozzy . . . WBCN . . . Dr. Ruth . . . the nose ... no mind
Andrea Sobolewski, 51 Meridian ST., 12/2/68,: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3 . . .
Outdoor Track 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Nick 11/29/85 . . . 1-4-3 Mr.
Dicalow . . . C-Street . . . Thanx Ma + Dad
Christine C. Sousa, Chrissy, 190 sammett st., 5/7/67: Luv Mom & Dsd ... "I
luv you" Bob . . . 10/17/84 & you too Myra
Karen E. Sousa, Sou's, 107 Coleman St., 5/21/66: Karen Loves Mitch . . . River
Front ... I finally made it . . . Thanks Duffy.
Domenic Rocco
Karen Rooney
Frederick Ryer
Dorothy Scuteri
Karen Skinner
Tracy Roderick
Michele Royal
Rosemarie Salerno
Melissa Rogers
Timothy Rufo
Dawn Sally
Dawn Seidel
Todd Semon
Kristen Skobe
Cynthia Smith
146 seniors
Heidi Bloom begins the long
process toward graduation as she
sorts through financial aid advice.
ending up
As senior year
approached, students
began to feel fear of
graduation. The seniors
worried whether they had
enough credits to ensure
them a seat in MacDonald
Stadium on June fourth.
Plus, all of the worries
about choosing what was to
follow high school
suddenly hit. Seniors then
had to decide whether
they wanted to attend
college or enter the
working world.
Once seniors had met
the requirements and
decided upon their future,
they would be proudly
taking their seats out on
the field. Family and friends
would be witnesses to the
closing of the doors on
childhood and the opening
of the doors to the future.
Each and every student in
the ceremony would be
able to ease their fears of
graduation by thinking
about the events that had
made it possible for them
to reach this high point in
their lives.
Elizabeth Sanderson
Jennifer Saunders
Richard Savage
Heidi Schumaker
Ellen Schwartz
Wendy Sentner
Donna Smith
David Shapiro
Karen Silliker
Stephen Silva
Michelle Singleton
Maureen Smith
Robert C. Smith
Robert E. Smith
Andrea Sobolewski
seniors 147
Anthony Spadafora, 44 Rich St., 12/13/68
Jiidhh Sparrow, Pixie, 140 Malden St., 9, 22, 68: I Love Billy 8/1/85 . . . KF . . .
CT . . . VC . . . EDGEWORTH #1 . . . MOM & DAD
Jennifer M. Spinelli, Spinel, 27 Avalon Rd., 3/30/68: Billy . . . LT . . . LS . . . JF
. . . JP . . . Mr. Duf . . . LED ZEP . . . SDRR . . . Luv Ma . . . C-YAI
George D. Stalhacopoulos, prince success, 31 Mt. Vernon St., 9/26/67: I love
my family, friends. Cod . . . Morris . . . prince . . . Cool . . .
Andrea M. Steinberg, Chico, 74-A Bowdoin St., 11/14/68: Field Hockey 3
Internal. Lang. Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, Dki Club 1: 143 C.C . . . CM, LG, TG,
LL _ MEXICO 85/ . . . M & D . . . M.W . . . AGOL . . . MR. B . . . D.O.C . . .
F-BIRD . . .
Donna Stone, Stoney, 49 Blantyre Road, 12/11/85: DM Luvs LP 4-EVA . . . L, D,
J, T, J, D, K, D, K, A, C, S, B . . . Love Ma & Dad . . . I.M.Y.A.
Sanovia Stroud, S, 307 Newland St., 9/20/68: Junior Varieties 3: love and thanx
Ma & Rene ... I LOVE YOU DANNY . . . STDDTTEPSN.
Eileen E. Strout, 781 Highland Ave., 8/2/67: Eileen . . . Donna . . . Beth . . .
Boston, Mass . . . Wham . . . Ireland
Diana Sudano, Dee, 51 Hancock Rd./ 4/29/68: Thanx Everyonel . . . RS . . . MP
. . . RF . . . WL . . . BC . . . RM . . . FINALLY OUT ... MR. L
Eileen Sullivan, 4 Marshall Ave., 10/12/67
Maria T. Sullivan, 130 Alden St., 6/27/68: I made it Mom and Dad ... I love,
you Sean Downing . . . Luv Yalll
Robert Sullivan, Bubba, 55 Taylor St., 11/23/67: Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2:
Love Bubba . . . Love Mom, Dad, Michael, Eric, Nana and Papa
Deano A. Summers, 229 Newland St., 3/6/68 Hockey 1: Indoor Track 3, 4:
LOVE YA Ma . . . CA . . . PB . . . EH . . . CFM . . . DK . . . BF . . . DRAFTING . .
. SE . . .
Jeanne Suretle, 18 Bowdoin St. Apt. 1, 9/27/68: JL) A-F, 5-25-83, L.U., M-d,
A.B., SIO, YMI, A.W.M.U.J., A.M.L.T.M.F., G.L.T.T.
Karen M. Surette, Sucrettes, 23 Ferguson Rd., 2/6/68: French Honor 2, 3,
Senior Council 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Math Team 3, Tri-Capt. 4,
National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3: I Love JeffI . . . Love
KS, PK, PM, JB, SR, DD, TR, MN, PL, BS, LM, FH . . . Love Mom and Dad
Mark E. Suretle, 10 Arcadia St., 4/26/68
James F. Sweeney, Jim, 88 Wescott St., 3/25/68: Baseball 2, 3, 4, School
Committee Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council of Greater Boston 4,
Junior Varieties 3, 4: TOTAL-CONTROL . . . LAMBURGHINI COUNTACH S . . .
LUV YA M & D A & P
Mike D. Sweeney, 180 Adams St., 3/6/67: BM . . . Percy . . . Luv Ma And Dad
Louie Taglieri, Lucious Lou, 43 Bryant St., 1323/67: The Smode Shows ... 71
Nova Rules ... Hi Mom & Dad ... I Made it.
Carolyn M. Tamagna, 5 Boston St., 10/3/67: Blue and Gold 4, Class Officer 2,
3, 4 Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3: I did
it Mom + Dad . . . Scruffy Cup Cake . . . 500 fr. . . . Love . . . PHot
Eric R. Tarlow, 241 Mountain Ave., 7/30/67
Peter J. Teal, 37 Greystone Rd., 11/21/67: Cross Country 1, 2, Golf 3, Indoor
Track 2: Top Of The List . . . Florida . . . Love Mom and Dad
Jimmy R. Telio, 14 Mauriello St., 5/9/68, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 3, 4; 85 Baseball champs . . . Supremes . . . M's Car . . . Revere Beach.
Melissa E. Thomas, 57 Durso Ave., 7/7/68: French Honor 2, 3: Elberp 4-Eva . . .
Me & Rand-B.F.F . . . Love Ma, Dad + Nagymama.
Tina M. Thurlow, Tiny T., 27 Lisbon St., 5/29/68 L: Junior Varieties 3, 4, Luv Ya
Mark .. . J-1-J . . . fresh girls, SS, DL, DD, PC, SG, TG, TC, f.B. "86".
Chris D. Tilley, 66 Rockingham Ave. 3/30/68: Ford's Rule . . . Vicki forever
2/8/85 . . . MW Trafton Park.
Brian P. Tirreli, T-Train, 33 Springdale St., 5/31/68: Football 1, 3, 4, Indoor
Track 1; I Love You Joanne . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . BT -F TS 7/24/84
Richard E. Titus, Herbie, 22 Holyoke St., 8/8/68: Were's Rudolph . . . Marine
Corps . . . Murphy . . . 6-6.
Siphan Touch, 308 Ferry St., 5/3/64.
Coilin M. Towey, 81 Woodville St. Everett, 4/5/67, Blue and Cold 3
Newseditor 4 French Honor 2, 3, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, SADD 4 Oracle
Editor 4: Love Mom and Sean ... B & G ... U2 '85 ... Ft. Lauderdale "861
Toni A. Trabucco, 20Holloway St., 3/5/68: Love ya Ronnie 5/1/83 . . . Love Ma
and Dad . . . B-3 . . . DM . . . HT . . . LM . . . 105.
Nhieu V. Tran, 65 Main St., 10/11/65:
John Traver, 96 Washington Sti, 9/23/68.
Amy Tremblay, 1208 Salem St., 7/5/67.
Kimberly Trenholm, 218 Newland St., 8/23/66.
Laurie A. Trickett, Trix, 37 Boston St., 7/20/68: Class Officer 3, Homeroom
Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, L . . . J . . . C . . . D . . . BJ . .
. BB & S . . . Duj . . . MRA . .. Luv It . . . Comfortably Numb . . . C-YA . . .
Sean L. Trickett, Trick, 51 Hillside Ave., 4/27/68: Band 1, French Honor 3, 4;
DGI . . . MR. L . . . JANINEI . . . CD . . . JM . . . AC . . . CW . . . 1-4-3 MB . . .
SABOTAGE '85
Anthony Spadafora
Lynne Sullivan
Louis Taglieri
Toni Trabucco
Kimberly Trenholm
Judith Sparrow
Maria Sullivan
Carolyn Tamagna
Nhieu Van Tran
Laurie Trickett
Robert Sullivan
Eric Tarlow
My Phuonb Traong
Sean Trickett
148 seniors
Donna Stone
Sanovia Stroud
Deano Summers
Jeanne Surette
Karen Surette
Peter Teal James Tello Melissa Thomas
Eileen Strout
Eileen Sullivan
Brian Tirrell Richard Titus
A familiar ritual one last time for
Peggy Lenehan, Fred Ryer, Scott
Ragusa, Karen Silliker, Diane
DiMarco.
last time around
The senior year was fun,
exciting, and fast paced.
Many students went
through new and different
experiences. Getting senior
pictures, writing bios,
applying to colleges or
jobs, and taking SATS were
just some of these things.
But a feeling of sadness
struck the students when
they realized that it was
their last chance to
participate in them.
There's a different aspect
of this situation also. Some
of the students who
weren't that active
throughout their high
school years thought twice
about attending these
events. Instead of thinking
"This will be my last time
to go to this game," they
thought "since I haven't
attended many games. I'll
show my support and go to
this one." As a result many
functions had a greater
number of seniors
attending.
seniors 149
Paul Trulio
Heidi Tudor
Loren Van Allen
Bibiana Villegas
Karen Vollar
Janet Walker
Marti VanderWoude
Joseph Walker
James Walsh
Christopher White
James Whitson
Diana Williams
John Witham James Wood
Part of what's happening, Steve
Mauriello, Cheryl Cardarelli and
Rob Smith with Mel Blackman.
that wasn't me
Seniors were concerned
about how they looked to
other people. They had the
perfect chance to change
their image if they wanted
to after graduation. No
matter where they went
(college, work, etc.), they
would be meeting new
people. The first impression
that they would make on
their new acquaintances
was important to them.
They were finally able to
escape their high school
reputations and become
the person they always
wanted to be.
Some seniors who
thought the high school
held them back got a
chance to better
themselves.
One senoir said, "\ think
it is easier to do what you
want to do in college."
In the business world as
well as in college, it was
easier to do what a person
wanted. Most looked
forward to graduation and
what came afterward.
150 seniors
James Ventura
Michael Ward
Jena Wood
Lisa Vibert
John Vidic
Sean Weil
Eileen Welch
Paul Trulio, Hulio, 113 Plainfield Ave., 5/18/68: Homeroonm rep. 1 Rifle 4;
y.SMC. HERE I COME . . . U.T.C. . . . GRUB 5 JP. DO. EK . . . Its been REaL . .
Myphuong MPT Truong, 92 Williams St., 12/2/66: Love Karen . . . Love
Washington D.C. . . . And Malden H.S.
Heidi A. Tudor, Held, 29 Bowdoin St., 11/8/68: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Love
Mike . . . TMNGPCTT . . . Luv Ma + Dad . . . BERMUDA . . . Mr. A . . .
Bun Pak Tuon, 425 Lynn St., 11/3/65.
Loren E. Van Allen, 267 Salem St., 12/31/68: Luv ya Mom and Dad, DE . . . I'm
finally out . . . MV, LE, NM . . . C-ya GB.
Marti S. Vanderwoude, Flirt, 119 Henry St., 8/1/68: BBG 1, 2: Band 1:
Greenroom 1: Junior Varieties 3: Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4: I luv Ken 9-7-82 . . . LM & MV
Best Friends . . . MGM . . . Luv ya DV
Dawn M. Varone, 13 Trayes Ave., 5/25/67: '86' . . . Luv Jimmy . . . Cambridge
#1 . . . KL . . . KD . . . MV . . . RW . . . Thanks Ma.
lame* Ventura, 767 Highland Ave., 3/1/68: National Honor 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2,
Captain 3, Captain 4, Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4:
Liia M. Vibert, Lee, 674 Salem St., 1/31/68: I Love UMC . . . 8-18-83 . . . DW .
. . CJ . . . CB . . . I DID ITI . . . Thanx MOMI
John Vidic, 110 Summer St., 5/15/68.
Bibliana M. Villegas, Viv, 7A Grove St., 8/9/68: Luv Mom and dad . . .
Columbia-Medellin "ciudad de la hermusa primavera" . . . vival class of 86
Karen Vollor, Bubba, 37 Havelock St., 2/4/66: Love Mom . . . Joe . . . Thanks
Mr. Duffy . . . A310 (L, D, E, J, J) #1 . . . C, M, L, G . . . 86 #1.
Janet E. Walker, 123 Beachview Ave., 10/17/67.
Joseph D. Walker, Joe, 100 Emerald St., 6/10/68: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Shmed . . .
Mea . . . "Picks of the week" . . . Finn's . . . Love ya, Mom-n-Dad.
Jimmy Walsh, 162 Madison St., 1/31/67:1 Love You Jeanne now-forever 5-25-83
. . . L.U. M-D
Charles M. Ward, Cutter, 245 Eastern Ave., 11/5/68: Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3,
Dungeons & Dragons 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2: Van Halen . . . Party Time . . . THE
FALLEN ANGELS.
Michael A. Ward, Woody, 10 Bowdoin St. 7/16/68: Baseball 4: Football 2: Rifle
4: Love Ma and Dawn . . . chevy . . . U2 . . . Bermuda . . . AS . . . Thank U Mr.
A . . . JM
Sean Weil, 202 Bryant St., 8/22/68: Holyoke . . . Greaseyard . . . What is and
should never be.
Eileen F. Welch, 354 Lynn St., 1/25/68: Pep Club 1: Dunn . . . KLC . . .
Aerosmith . . . PAC . . . Bellrock . . . MH . . . FIPS . . . EKD . . . Luv ya Ma +
Dad.
Christopher White, Chris, 43 Park St., 6/14/68: Wrestling 1: Mark's cellar . . .
Art . . . Floyd . . . Hey Mom, Dad made iti . . . Beatles.
Denis White, 43 Lincoln St.
James A. Whitson, Whit, 5 Playstead Rd., 9/22/67: HI Kelli . . . Love Ya . . .
Homeroom A310
Daniel R. Wilhelm 64 Glenwood St., 7/18/68.
Diana M. Williams, Diane-Di, 590 Salem St., 10/10/68: I Love U CB . . . Lucky
Star . . . LV . . . CJ . . . RW . . . CB . . . CG . . . I made it Ma & Dad.
John Witham, Whith, 37 Orchard St., 11/10/67: Hey Acki ... Hi D.A.
James A. Wood, Woody, 388 Ferry St, 8/25/67: Rifle team 3: I've been burned
in my prime . . . Inflate . . . Hey Ma, Made Iti
Jena 1. Wood, 82 Fellsmere Rd., 2.27/68: Band 4: French Honor 2, 3, 4:
Greenroom 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: Junior Varieties 3, 4: LIT 3, 4: Spanish
Honor 2, 3, 4: SADD 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Luv all u guys . . . IHFIDWGNI . . .
Chwena . . . the Rumor . . . SSTJJ . . . NICEI
Laurie J. Young, Lau, 8 Short St., 9/24/68: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: BF . . . JC . . .
BM . . . TW . . . MC . . . Bermuda 86 . . . Ski Trip. . . Love Mom & dad
Christian P. Zaccone, 141 Pierce St.
Julie B. Zalk, 37 Beltran St., 9/15/68: BBC 1, 2, 3, 4 pres.. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,
French Honor 3, 4, Golf 1, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4,
National Honor 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Love + Thanx
Mom + Dad . . . ds, SF, CC, TB . . . Te quiero . . . L'Chayim.
AtuJy Zamagni, Zoo, 16 Cross St., 12/23/67: Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2,
Key Club 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: MHS Swimming #11
Steven R. Ziner, "Z", 17 Lillian Rd., 2/1/68: Golf 1, Indoor track 1, Junior
Varieties 3, Key Club 4, SADD 4: Polaris ... Ski Trip .. . Love Mom & Dad . . .
LM . . . SR . . . TR . . . CC . . . Love JR . . . S-BMOC . . . Thanks for coming on
the trip.
Julie Zalk
Andrew Zamagni
Steven Ziner
seniors 151
Linda Sanford as Nedlam with
new costume donated by the
class of 1987, cheered on the
football team at the game
against Somerville.
a new nedlam
NEDLAM, the school
mascot, looks better than
in past years thanks to the
class of '87. The lion,
animated by a senior at
football games, has been
boosting morale for over
25 years. The name
originated from spelling
"Malden" backwards.
NEDLAM was originally
gold, but this past NEDLAM
was blue. The new
NEDLAM is gold again,
replacing the old "icky
blue NEDLAM" of former
years, as described by
junior class advisor Jim
O'Connell.
The juniors had mixed
opinions about the new
mascot.
"I think he's great," said
Elaine Hanifan. "The bright
colors and everything will
really pep up the school."
"He's cute," said Kate
Maloney. "It's really nice
that our class was able to
give something to the
school."
Stephen Chopelas,
however, disagrees.
"They should have kept
it all blue. The yellow
makes it look dirty faster.
And the mane stinks."
Jeff Reddington said
nothing but, "The name's
dumb."
The general consensus
appears to be that, while
vaguely disappointing, this
new NEWLAM certainly
beats the previous one.
Basically, they're satisfied.
As summed up by one
anonymous interviewee,
"Hey. A stuffed animal is a
stuffed animal."
Jean Abbatinozzi
Larry Almeida
Christine Alsterberg
Christine Barletta
Jeff Barriss
Sonia Barsotti
Lauren Bartlett
Robert Bauman
Michelle Beaudin
Dennis Bingham
Alise Bonaccorsi
Leanne Borrelli
Susan Boughter
Dan Brennan
Stephen Brown
Michelle Bucci
Paul Buckley
Terry Butland
Cheri Butler
Margaret Butner
Beth Butter
Scott Byrne
Susan Byrne
Peter Bryon
Tracey Callahan
Denise Candeloro
Charlene Cannatelli
Marc Cannizaro
Eric Caparell
Keith Caperell
Peggy Carroll
Robin Cartwright
Candy Caswell
Shelly Caswell
Lisa Catucci
John Celata
152 juniors
lubella Cerviani
Donny Cheung
Nancy Chiampa
Scott Christophers
Phil Cicolini
Mark Cipoletta
Christina Clarke
Robert Clough
Michelle Coakley
David Cohen
Kevin Colon
Michael Connaire
Tim Connell
Jennifer Cooper
April Corl
Amy Cote
Jackie Cowan
Sheri Cramer
Jean Crane
Mike Cremin
Kelly Crossen
Rich Croteau
Christine Cucinotta
Christine Cunha
Rich Curran
Joel Cutulle
Rick Dailey
Robert Dannenberg
Nancy Dembrosio
Monika Deisenbeck
Laura DeLellis
Sandy DellaCatta
Tracy DeRosa
Michele Devanna
Michele Dewsnap
Katie Dickie
Christine Dockery
Jim Doherty
Jackie Donahue
Pam Dowdie
Kim Driscoll
Barbie Elliott
Tina Ellis
Tammi Fales
Kari Fallica
Anthony Faizone
Tony Ferragamo
Kathy Finn
Martie Finn
Maureen Finn
Janice Fiore
Ken Fioretti
Deanna Fitzgerald
Mike Fleming
Cheri Flynn
Kristen Foley
Marie-Elaina Folger
Robin Freedman
Andrew Frongillo
Lori Garbarino
Julie Genzale
Amy Giller
Debbie Giller
Dan Gillette
Lori Gilman
Scott Gilman
Robert Gilson
Nicholas Giammarino
Mark Giandomenico
Matthew Goodwin
Bill Goren
Elizabeth Goullaud
Greg Gouvalaris
Patty Graham
Sonya Grant
Tonya Grant
Joe Green
Joanne Grenier
Dave Griffin
Lisa Guglielmi
Jim Guider
Ignacio Guzman
Kristen Guisti
Mike Hairston
Kellie Hamilton
Elaine Hanifan
Julie Hatch
Michelle Hatch
Jeannie Hayes
John Healy
juniors 153
i
image
When school opened this
year, the third and fourth
floors of A building were
swarming with a new breed
of student. These students
had already endured two
years of being looked
down upon by older '
students and teachers. But
all the problems and Insults
that they had had to put
up with earned them the
right to call themselves
upperclassmen. They were
not yet seniors, but one
step closer.
Some experienced the
feeling of what it was like
to finally be a junior right
away, like when they
carried on a mature
conversation while walking
down the hall with a
teacher they knew. Others
didn't realize their status
Tracy Healy
Jim Hennessey
Audrey Henry
Cary Henry
Laura Henry
Thuc y Hoang (Ada)
Michelle Horkan
David Howard
Melissa Howard
Chris Hunter
Jeff Hunter
Chris Hurley
John Hussey
Robert Imbriano
Tracy Infantino
Todd Jackson
Annmarie Johnson
Donald Jones
Heidi Kalman
Pat Keenan
Kathleen Kehoe
Claire Kelliher
Mary Keshishian
Jennifer King
Bob Kirwan
Bobby Knox
Alice Lanzi
Anthony Lau
Kelly Laughlin
Andrea Lauritzen
Marianne Lavargna
Rene La Vallee
Sandra Leboff
Steve Lebrun
Nick Lecce
Todd Ledbury
Junior Elaine Hanifan discusses the
program book with class advisor
James O'Connell at a Junior
Varieties meeting.
resolved
until they walked by a
group of freshmen.
Juniors soon discovered
that, besides the seniors,
there was no one left to
Impress except themselves.
Before, when they were
sophomores and freshmen,
they were self-conscious
about what they wore.
They had the
upperclassmen to impress.
Now they were freer to
express their individuality.
It was their turn to become
the trendsetters. Walking
through areas where the
junior lockers are located,
one couldn't help noticing
the different groups of
people and how they were
dressed. Everyone had their
own interpretation of the
current style.
154 juniors
Rose Leone
Melissa LeRay
Eric Levine
Scott Levine
Andrea Libby
Kim Lilly
Elaine Lockhart
Deedee Long
Delores Long
Mary Ann Loureiro
Nick Luciani
Kelly MacKinnon
Paul Maderia
Terri Maher
(anine Mahoney
Joe Mahoney
Katey Maloney
Shawn Manning
Robin Marcotte
llysa Masters
Steven Mastroelli
Eddie Mauriello
Sharon McCough
Frank Mclsaac
Mide McKown
John Mercer
Tina Micale
John Micue
Beverly Miller
Paul Miller
Rita Monasterios
Jose Morales
Linda Moran
Jill Morello
John Morse
Linda Moy
Jerry Murphy
Kelly Murphy
Christine Murray
David Murray
Gene Murray
David Nagle
Jennifer Nee
Terese Ng
Patrice Noonan
John Oliver
Patricia O'Meara
Katie O'Reagan
Frank Palumbo
Cheryl Pappalardo
Dina Perelli
Anthony Petrillo
Carey Pimental
Joe Pisapia
Adam Ponn
Frankie Poon
Lynn Powers
Joel Purdham
Steven Raney
Jeff Reddington
James Richards
Stacey Robson
Eric Rogers
Barry Rubin
Leanne Russell
Charlene Safley
Linda Sanford
Cheryl Saro
Peter Saulnier
Gary Savage
Chris Sawtelle
Kristen Schumaker
Joe Sentner
Todd Shannon
Scott Sheridan
Alex Sheyfer
Kelly Shinnick
Melissa Shraiar
John Shreenan
Steve Simpson
Anita Slayton
Penny Smith
Wayne Smith
Larry Snow
Melissa Spadafora
Paul Stanford
Sam Steed
Laurie Steller
William Stickney
Dan Stone
i
juniors 155
Juniors Jim Hennessey, Leanne
Russell, Kate Dickie and David
Nagle take advantage of a
break in a LIT meeting to finis!
some work.
the busy season
As the students
progressed through the
high school, they took on
more and more
responsibilities and
activities. These students
found junior year to be not
only the hardest, but the
busiest year as well.
The busy season actually
began at the end of the
sophomore year, when
students had to pick classes
for the upcoming year. As
junior year approached,
they realized that they had
to start planning for the
future.
There is also a lot of
pressure in the junior year,
as it is this year which is
considered to be most
important by colleges and
universities. They started
paying more attention to
the college-oriented
conversations going on
around them, and tried to
become familiar with some
of the things that were
going to be required of
them.
An activity which kept
many of the juniors busy
was Junior Varieties. Work
began on this project at
the end of October and
continued throughout the
year until the performance
in March. Although this
was enjoyale involvement
with the class, it still
required a lot of work and
cooperation. Those
involved with sports found
the daily practices a bit
trying. Part-time
employment took up a lot
of time, as well as learning
to drive, junior year is
when most of these things
are going on, in addition to
being the year In which
one becomes eligible for
such things as National
Honor Society.
These things may not
seem to be too difficult to
handle, but when
combined all at once
(which is what many juniors
attempted to do), it is
considered to be the
busiest year of school.
Bob Sullvian
Sharon Sullivan
Julie Surette
Brenda Sweetland
Laura Theodore
Christine Thibert
Gina Torregrossa
Alla Trubetskoy
Carlos Vaquerano
Michelle Vasta
Pam Vautour
Michael Vetree
Bill Walker
D. Wannachith
Edward Waszazak
Darlene Watson
Gina Wayshak
Jennifer Webb
Sarah Wegman
Stuart Weiner
Dedi Wheeler
Wendy Wheeler
Laura Willette
Coreen Wilson
Elise Wilson
Theo Zambakis
Carl Zammuto
156 juniors
Left: Leane Russell, Patrice
Noonan, Katie Dickie, and
Roxanne Pothier took time out
from lunch to work on some
homework.
Right: Andrea Libby helped
organize games for the children at
the Key Club Halloween Party.
Juniors on the program committee
for Junior Varieties met to discuss
further plans.
Jim Hennessey and David Nagle
attended a LIT meeting to make
plans for the canned goods drive
for Thanksgiving.
Left: Sandra Dellagatta asked
Lucille Marshall about homework
assignment.
juniors 157
on being lowly
When the freshmen
returned in September to
start the new year as
sophomores, they had a
certain air of confidence
about them. They felt that
after a year of being teased
and harassed as freshmen,
they now ''knew the
ropes" and thought that
they could handle anything.
Actually, the term
"sophomore" is a derivative
from the Latin, meaning
"wise fool". This had a
funny way of being true, as
many sophomores thought
that they were being wise
when they were really
making fools out of
themselves and falling on
their faces. The
sophomores also felt that,
since they were in the
school the year before,
they would know their way
around perfectly. This,
however, proved to be
false because, although
they had a better sense of
direction than they had
had previously, it was still
necessary for them to
search a little for their
newly assigned classes.
By sophomore year, most
of the students felt that
they had established a
place for themselves in the
halls of Malden High. This
was about the time when
they found that, even
though they had taken a
small step up the high
school ladder, they still had
two "superior" classes to
deal with. Many of these
students stated that they
felt more comfortable with
their scholastic
surroundings than they had
been previously.
Unfortunately, however,
this way of thinking often
resulted in a situation of
too much confidence. This
was the reason for the
"wise fool" situations our
sophomore pals often
found themselves in.
Although this may have
made them feel they were
still lowly, in their hearts
they "knew" they were the
greatest.
Sophomores Tina Olivar and
Suzanne Marcell at their
inconviently located first floor
"c" building lockers.
Kevin Accolla
Kristen Acheson
Katrina Adams
Cheryl Ahern
Joann Allen
Jodi Alpert
Candy Amos
Joy Anderson
Tracey Antenucci
Jean Arsenault
Tara Austin
Kim Babin
Brian Babson
John Baglio
Shelly Bailey
Janet Baldwin
Maureen Bamford
Joseph Barbaro
Tracy Barbaro
Joe Barilone
Kerrie Barlow
Larry Barnes
Kevin Bauman
Richelle Benice
Sherri Benoit
Jennifer Bergh
Alan Biscan
158 sophomores
Robyn Bluestein
Jocelyn Bonfiglioli
Joe Bono
Louis Borda
Lamar Boseman
Julie Bottari
George Boukouvalas
Cherise Brandano
Marc Brinkley
Kathy Brown
Chris Brunco
Mike Buchanan
John Buckley
Melissa Burke
Richard Burke
Paula Buttaro
Michael Butter
Cindy Cahill
Kim Candelora
Brenda Canning
Greg Cantone
Carmine Cappuccio
Mike Cappuccio
Lili Caraco
Dave Carroll
Jean Casa
Eddie Casaletto
Shereen Casey
Peter Caso
Lisa Catoggio
Rich Cavanaugh
Steven Chiesa
John Ciavaro
Joe Cimino
Tanya Clement
John Coakley
Andrea Cohen
Jill Cohen
Gina Colella
Philip Cook
Heidi Corl
Bill Cormier
Susan Cosman
Victoria Cottam
Marc Croken
Karen Cross
Frank Crowley
Kristen Cummings
Kristen Dailey
Karen Danforth
Lauren Danis
Belinda Dean
Thong Deng
Mike Diggs
Cathy Dimeco
Sherry Donnaruma
Heather Doonan
Kevin Doyle
Sherry Duffy
Kara Dunn
Danny Duplease
Vanessa Eiger
Jennifer Ellis
Greg Errico
Sandra Fajardo
Scott Fales
Dawn Faliero
Kimberly Fee
Tracey Fennessey
Gina Ferragamo
Andy Ferreira
Kathy Fielding
Julie Fiore
Russell Fisk
Michelle Fitzgerald
Shannon Flahive
Christina Fletcher
Jim Forbes
Kris Fortier
Tony Fosco
Arleen Fox
Rebecca Freedman
Nick Freni
Tina Froio
Scott Fyfe
Victor Gaetano
Ricky Gately
Billy Gavin
Valerie Germano
Kim Gerrin
sophomores 159
not much better.
They had survived their
first year of high school.
No more did they hold the
title of ''freshmen"— they
were past that stage. They
weren't the lowest of the
low or scum on the bottom
of a shoe anymore, but
they weren't
upperclassmen yet either.
One could sort of say that
they were in the "larval"
stage. (This is no to imply
that they were insects.)
They were the sophomore
class.
When they came to the
high school a year ago,
their heads were filled with
different ideas of what it
would be like. Now that
they had gotten used to
they high school, they
knew what to expect from
the students as well as the
teachers.
Being a sophomore did
have its few advantages.
They weren't picked on as
much by older students
anymore. In fact, they were
the ones who had the
privilege of hassling the
new freshmen. It gave
them a temporary feeling
of superiority.
Another advantage to
being a sophomore was
that they knew more
people afterone year In
high school. Sophomore
John Nimblett said, "It's
better because more
people say "Hi" to you
when you are walking
throught the halls."
After getting to know
more of their classmates,
sophomores weren't as shy
about getting involved in
class activities and helping
out. The activities took on
a new meaning.
Sophomores were working
more toward raising money
for their class and helping
people, rather than
considering their events to
be social gatherings, as they
had in the past. They
realized that if they wanted
to have more of these
activities, they would have
to start getting down to
business.
Lynne Sheridan, Robyn
Bluestein, and Shelly Bailey
wait for someone (anyone) t(
buy a ticket to a Sophomore
run dance.
Kenny Certz
Viki Ciandomenico
Mike Ciller
Neal Ciller
Maria Colisano
Chrissy Coullaud
Susan Crady
Sandra Craffam
Jason Cray
Matt Creer
Susan Harkins
Tom Harrison
Trisha Hart
Brian Hatch
Joe Hatch
Jennifer Henrey
Janell Hickey
Lawrence Hicks
Ngoc Thanh Hien
Brian Hogan
Patricia Hurley
Mike Hyde
Steven lannuzzi
David Jensen
Kim Jewell
Chris Jordan
Mark Keenan
160 sophomores
Richard Kelley
Brian Killion
Scott Kilpatrick
Peter Kinnon
Keith Kirby
Jenyfer Knight
Leslie Knight
Stefanie Knight
Jason Knox
Amy Kuchlewski
Ede Kupelnick
Jim Lacombe
Greg Ladayi
Matt Ladner
Heidi Lane
Elisa Langston
Kelly LeBlanc
Judith LeBoff
Pam Lecaroz
Greg Leuzzi
Dennise Lewis
Sherry Linck
Denise Lo Duca
Steve Lubinger
Shelley Malone
Buffie Maloney
Paul Mancaniello
Chris Manganis
Jennifer Marino
Angela Martin
Joe Massone
Kenny McAuliffe
Joanne McDonald
Brian McDonnell
Brian McDonough
Catherine McFall
Betty McGinnis
Karen McGrath
Tracey McKenna
Pam McKinnon
Joanne McMahon
Edward McMorrow
Cindy McNeil
Joe Medeiros
Jonas Mercurio
Laurie Messer
Kim Mestas
Joseph Miller
Larry Minister!
Michelle Minister!
Kristen Mirley
Tania Monasterios
Alex Moore
Wendy Morello
Kim Morrison
Michelle Mortellite
Joe Mucci
Cammie Mulkerin
Joanne Nelson
Charles Newbold
Tuyet Ngu
Stacey Nickerson
Brad Nigro
John Nimblett
John Nolan
Diane O'Brien
Michael O'Brien
Mike O'Brien
Shawn O'Brien
Jamie O'Conner
Darlene Olivar
Tina Olivar
Joe Palmer
Joe Palumbo
Brenda Panasuk
Derek Pancygrau
Jamie Paolino
Lisa Pappo
Denise Parker
Sabrina Patterson
Suzanne Pelosi
Mike Pesaturo
John Petruzello
John Polischuk
Lisa Polito
Scott Powell
Jeanne Powers
John Preziosa
Raquel Procopio
Doreen Ragucci
I
I
sophomores 161
lunch isn't fair.
Every year something
changes in how the
school is run. A major
change which occurred
was in how the lunch
room was operated.
Instead of having three
lunches with a
combination of all
grades, there were just
two lunches. The first
lunch consisted,
theoretically, of no one
but freshmen and
sophomores, while the
second of only juniors
and seniors.
Let's consider the
sophomores in this
situation. They were in
the school one year with
the three-lunch, any-
grade system but,
returning for the second
year, they're forced to
eat lunch with the
freshmen. And ail this
after thinking they were
finally moving up in the
high school world.
Because this was the
most social part of the
day, most sophomores
had an opinion on it.
Most of them felt
offened that they had to
eat lunch with the
freshmen, as they had
made some friends
among the
upperclassmen. They
therefore resented this
new policy.
A lot of sophomores
liked (or didn't mind)
the change, as most of
their friends were
sophomores also, and
this new method insured
their being able to eat
with them, whereas the
old one did not. They
also felt that they had
more time during lunch
with the slightly longer
periods.
Some of the more
mature sophomores
thought that the new
system wasn't very good
because it prevented the
different classes from
getting to know each
other, as well as
disrupting the fifth
period classes with
added bells and students
roaming the hallways.
Oh, well. To all you
dissatisfied sophomores;
just remember— there's
always next year.
Meanwhile, Bon appetit!
Brian Rawlings
Laura Reilly
Juan Reyes
Mike Richards
Christina Roach
Bill Roderick
Kristin Roebuck
John Rooney
Adena Rosenthal
Debbie RosmarinoJski
Lisa Rowe
Lynne Rudnick
Kim Russell
Dave Russo
Debbie Russo
Melissa Ryer
Arlene Sampson
Pia Santelices
Lucy Santos
Phil Sargent
Diane Saulnier
Scot Schiava
Robert Sciaudone
Robert Sherpard
Stephen Shepard
Amy Sheridan
Lynne Sheridan
Sophomore Jennifer Marino is
forced to sit on the aisle seat
of her table in a junior
dominated cafeteria.
162 sophomores
Freshman Donna Cadigan with
her sophomore friends Kim
Morrison and Mark Keenan,
who have their own concerns.
Patti Sheridan
Suzanne Small
Chrisi Smallman
Chris Smith
Lisa Smith
Joe Smith
Matt Smith
Julie Snow
Karen Sousa
Chris Stevens
Jeff Strasnick
Theresa Struck
Al Stuart
Gail Stuchell
AnnMarie Sullivan
Laurie Sullivan
Chris Summers
Maryann Swierk
Donald Sylvia
Kelli Tallent
Antonette Tammaro
Robert Tang
Justeane Tanso
Frank Tarallo
Susan Taylor
Jennifer Thatcher
Carrie Thorburn
Jodie Tilley
Joy Tomassi
Tommy Tosto
Vinnie Trant
Sara Tremblay
Robert Trenholm
Nancy Triber
Lorena Tucci
Teresa Ventola
Harri Ververidis
Al Villemure
Leah M. Ward
Leah Ward
Renee Wedge
Nancy Wentworth
Mayrbeth Whitehead
Kirsten Wilhelm
Mark Wilkinson
Densie Willcox
Jennifer Williams
Derel Witham
Warren Wolcott
Ken Woods
Belinda Young
Ed Yu
Melissa Zides
Juan Zuluaga
sophomores 163
Freshman Christian Fee samples
the tantalizing food from
Cafeteria A. Freshmen are most
often the victims of food
fantasies.
food fantasies
Entering High School for
the first time was a big step
for the freshmen. As ninth
graders, they were
introduced to new things
that were difficult to get
used to.
One part of the school
day which was really
different was lunch. First of
all, none of the freshmen
were used to going to
lunch after class by
themselves, without having
to wait for some teacher to
bring them down. They
also enjoyed sitting with
friends where they wanted,
instead of being told where
to sit and separated by
classes. This and the fact
that there was a place to
smoke without getting into
trouble gave reason
enough for them to start
enjoying their free time.
The choices between two
cafeterias and the choice of
going outside was liked by
many. Many students aslo
agreed to eat more school
lunches daily as they were
given a choice of what to
eat for the first time. The
best support came from
the junk food eaters, as
there was a whole section
of the kitchen devoted to
junk food.
Except that they thought
the lines were longer than
in other schools or just less
organized, most freshmen
stated that they enjoyed
lunch much more. This is a
plus, as one does not want
to imagine a school full of
students who hate lunch
and don't want to eat.
Judy Abruzzese
David Ackerman
Derek Ackerman
Robert Ahern
Oto Albanese
Venus Albanese
Larry Amend
Debra Anderson
Leah Anderson
Rachel Anderson
Tammy Anderson
Joey Arruda
David Arsenault
Steven Atkinson
Michelle Baglio
Mike Baglio
Donnell Bailey
Michele Baldwin
Andy Baran
Lewie Barrett
Brett Batting
Shannon Beaton
Brad Beckwith
Mark Belliveau
Steven Belt
Sandra Bemis
John Bernbaum
David Berry
Thomas Bishop
Joe Bizzaro
Tom Blanchard
Melissa Bonaccorsi
James Bond
Mike Bondanza
Justo Borda
Carrie Borrelli
164 freshmen
loe Boti
Paul Bottari
Andrea Boudreau
Doreen Boudrow
Mike Bourque
Anthony Bova
Kim Bowdridge
Pat Brady
Carrie Brandano
Lisa Brandano
Kenneth Bransky
Jimmy Braver
George Brennan
Gregg Brenner
Chris Brown
Derek Brown
Pam Buckley
AnneMarie Burke
Chris Burns
Craig Burns
Michelle Butland
Todd Cabilo
Donna Cadigan
Michelle Caissie
Freddy Callinan
Tim Campbell
Joanne Capurso
Brenda Cardoza
Fae Cargill
Danny Capra
Richie Carney
Bob Carroll
Shawna Carroll
Frani Casella
Eric Caswell
Shelby Catalano
Christine Chiampa
Roger Chopelas
Howard Choy
Kristy Chuha
Lisa Ciampa
Debby Clough
Jason Cockell
Tanya Cohen
Terri Collins
Julie Colon
Tammi Connolly
Tina Copithorne
Gail Cormier
Ronald Correale
Anthony Corricelli
Derek Coughlin
Denise Croken
Tammy Crowley
Kristie Cutillo
Larry Cuzzi
Scott Davie
Sean Davis
Joey Deagazio
Toby Dearing
Lisa DeMaggio
Diane DeMayo
Dawn Demeo
Tracy DiCarlo
Eddie Dicks
Tracey Digiovanni
Donald DiMarco
Mike Direeno
Joe Doherty
Tracy Donahue
Mike Duffy
Eddie Durante
Stefvon Facey
Steve Factor
Keith Fales
Shawna Fallon
Marlena Faizone
Rosemary Farrell
Chris Fee
Laurie Ferrira
Vance Fillmore
Kathy Fitzpatrick
Scott Flahive
Kevin Floyd
Tim Ford
Jeff Forrest
Eric Franklin
Maureen Frazer
Andy Freedman
freshmen 165
starting over
This September, a new
group of students arrived
on the steps of Malden
High. They were unfamiliar
with the set-up and their
new surroundings. They
were considered to be "the
lowest of the low" by the
upperclassmen. They were
the freshman class.
Fear and anxiety filled
most of the incoming
freshmen. Many entered
the High School with false
hopes. They believed that,
being at the high school
they would be as popular
as they were previously.
This is to be expected
since the freshmen are just
coming from the junior
highs where they "ruled"
the school. The freshmen's
expectation of this
"honored position" is
quickly shot down by the
upperclassmen. Even the
sophomores add to the
"ranking" on of freshmen,
in retaliation for what they
had experienced as
freshmen the previous year.
As if this were not enough,
the size of the High School
also posed a threat to the
freshmen. Our school now
consists of three large
buildings, each containing
four floors. This can prove
to be truly confusing to the
young class and tend to
make them feel so very
small. The freshman year
may seem like an eternity
with all of the freshman
jokes but, don't worry; you
will all be repaid for the
long, difficult years of
torture you have
undergone. Believe it or
not, senior year is not that
far away.
Before they got used to a new
school, Freshmen Heather
McDonald and Donna Cadigan
found themsieves lost many
times.
Beth Freeman
Mike Freker
Anthony Freni
Joellen Frongillo
Annmarie Fusto
Scott Cage
Lynn Gardner
Angie Garland
Eddie Gear
Marika Giardmo
Barbara Giltrap
Rich Cirardi
Sam Goldman
Tom Cozdon
Piera Craceffa
Michael Grafton
Julie Grande
Kristin Grant
Dennis Creenleaf
Scott Creenough
Tom Grenier
Louis Crifone
Scott Cubitose
Patricia Guglielmi
Renee Flagar
Amy FHairston
Lisa FHaley
Fred Hamrahi
Maureen hlanifan
Jon FHaskins
Robbie Hennessey
Denise Henry
Jason Herrick
Jennifer Hewins
Roy Higgins
Tomy Hinxman
166 freshmen
Michele Holden
Sim Hopkins
Heather Huckins
Sharon Hughes
Joseph Hydes
Sebi lacuzzi
Carl Jacobson
Laurs Jefferson
Thomas Jeffrey
Joseph Johnson
John Johnston
Paul Johnston
Ed Kalukiewicz
Lisa Kayser
Laura Kearny
John Keats
Scott Keats
John Kelley
Rene Kerr
Azniv Keshishian
Howard King
Anne Kiounejian
Teresa Kirby
Sharon Kevekas
Heather Lacey
Philip La Forge
Mike Langston
Thomas La Vallee
Mike Lavargna
George Laws
Wai Siu Lee
Tommy Lemist
Eric Le Ray
Kelly Lewis
Ron Lewis
Sam Li
Matt Libby
Donna Lombardi
Brian Lordan
Michael Lucia
Chris MacClellan
Charlie MacGregor
Michelle MacKenzie
Erin Mahan
James Mahoney
Cally Maloney
Bruno Mancanielle
Lucy Mancini
Susan Manfredi
Dave Manganis
James Mann
Scott Mann
Lisa Mantero
Mike Marcinowski
Sonya Mariotti
Kim Marsters
Yvonne Martin
Tim Martinelli
Fred Massone
Karen Massone
Nicole Massone
Les Masterson
John Mastromarino
Michael Matthews
Marc Mattuchio
Cheryl McAuliffe
Kevin McCormick
Heather McDonald
Lisa McGrath
Christine Mclsaac
James McKinnon
Cindy McKnight
Trisha McMorrow
Mark Medeiros
Joan Mercer
David Miles
Ruth Miller
Cherise Milton
Lori Mini
Troy Mini
Gregg Moister
David Mokal
Doug Monte
Tim Moody
Kelly Moore
Richard Moreschi
Dana Morong
Stephen Murphy
Heather Murray
William Muti
freshmen 167
Freshmen Heather Huckins and
Debbie Anderson try to fit in
among the upperclassmen
during a band rehearsal.
out on your own
Remember this situation:
you were a freshman and
had just sat down in class,
when you saw two or three
people saunter into the
classroom. They seemed to
have an air of superiority
about them that made you
wonder why.
Those people were the
tenth, eleventh, and even
twelfth graders that had
been mixed in with a
mostly freshman class.
There were different
reactions from the
freshmen about their older
classmates. At first, some
were intimidated by them,
thought that they had to
talk or act older.
Other people who had
older friends in their class
thought it was great. It
looked impressive to other
students to be seen talking
with an upperclassman. It
even gave some students
the opportunity to get into
one of the ''in" crowds.
Then there were the
freshmen that weren't
phased either way by the
presence of a "superior"
person in their classroom.
These people couldn't care
less. As far as they were
concerned, they were
there to learn.
Jennifer Nash
David Nee
Danny Nelson
Linh Ngu
Nga Nguyen
janine Nickerson
Derek O'Brien
Patty O'Brien
Rich O'Brien
Roisin O'Brien
John O'Donnell
Kelley O'Leary
AnnMarie O'Meara
Kerry O'Neil
Shawn O'Neil
jimmy O'Neill
Mary Owen
Brian Partain
James Peacock
Spencer Peavey
Tom Perault
Pam Perry
James Person
Eddie Peters
Ellen Peterson
Jennifer Phelan
Patricia Piazza
Melissa Pilkington
Robert Pini
Erank Polischuk
Leanne Pothier
Antoinette Price
Marc Puglisi
Marc Purdham
Julie Pyne
Mike Quigley
Mike Quinn
Marci Rabinovitz
Corina Raney
Paulette Raymond
Christine Reno
Danny Riley
Rebecca Riley
Renee RingdabI
Jessica Roberts
168 freshmen
Russell Roberts
Mark Rogers
Deborah Rosenthal
Angela Rosseti
Valerie Rossi
Eric Rowe
Eric Rubin
Mary Salamone
Amy Santangelo
Cigi Santo
Yenry Sarmiento
Steve Sauvageau
Tom Schatz
Gina Schieber
Kelly Schultz
Carla Scibelli
Walter Scott
Christine Seaman
Robyn Sellards
Tracy Sentner
Marcy Servita
Paul Shapleigh
Colleen Shea
John Shea
Gale Sheldon
Jodie Sherman
Wendy Shraiar
Cheryl Silveira
David Simonelli
Tiffany Simonelli
Dennis Sirsutarat
Angie Smith
Gina Smith
Gregg Smith
Kelly Smith
Michael Smith
Richard Smith
Dena Smith
Shane Smith
Shane Smith
David Smithell
John Souther
Kristen Spadafora
Karen Sparrow
Lisa Squires
Jennifer Stanford
Kirk Steber
Jodie Steller
Mike Stern
Mark Stevens
Barbara Sullivan
Pam Surette
Trisha Surprise
Linda Sweeney
Karen Szweda
Christine Tamagna
Victor Tang
Steven Tapley
Kelly Tharp
Lorena Thomas
Jimmy Tincker
Sarah Torode
Amy Tortorella
Ellen Tortorella
Eric Toto
Jennifer Trainor
Liem Tran
Eric Van Allen
Danny Vellucci
Harry Ventre
David Villanucci
Mike Viselli
Kris Vozzella
Angela Vramis
Sheryl Walker
Tracey Walker
Tom Walklett
T. Wannachith
Paul Watkins
Bonni Wayshak
Lisa White
Wendy Whitman
John Whitson
Robert Wilbur
Leanne Willett
Dwuan Wilson
Janice Wilson
Jennifer Wilson
Kerrin Wood
Richard Zagarella
freshmen 169
Paul Scagnelli, Director of
Occupational Educational.
John Wright, Principal.
administration
Allan Zalk, Assistant
Superintendent for Elementary
Education, Joseph Sacco, Assistant
Superintendent of Business Affairs,
John DiGiammarino, Assistant
Superintendent for Secondary
Education.
Top Left: George Holland,
Superintendent of Schools.
Right: Brendan Duffy, Assistant
Principal.
Center: Paul Finn, Assistant
Principal.
Lower Right: Thomas McGrail.
Director of Special Needs.
170 administration
Far Left: Robert DiGiammarino,
Assistant Principal.
Left: Joseph Rossino, Director of
Secondary Physical Education and
Athletics.
Nunzio Luca, Director of Art.
Left: School Committee: James
Holland. Eleanor Eitzpatrick, Paul
Anderson, Arthur P. Boyle Jr., and
Salvatore Gennetti.
John Benotti, Assistant Principal.
Far Left: Elliot Carlson, Dean of
Studies.
Center: Mel Blackman, Director
of Music.
administration 171
Louis Ciarfella died on December
5, at the age of 63. He had taught
at Malden High for 33 years.
Gerald Alleyne, U.S. History, World History and Culture,
Sociology. Hal am Rhein, Biology 1, Exploring Human Nature,
Joseph Angelo, World History and Culture, U.S. History.
Richard Appleyard, English 2, Maldonian. Patricia Austin,
Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. Melvin Baran,
Typewriting 1, Business Law. William Barron, Metals 1, 2,
Exploratory Shop. Carmine Belmonte, Survival Needs for
Employment, Chairman Occupational Guidance and Placement.
Candace Benson, Earth Science 1. Biology 1.
Richard Bezubka, Fundamental Math 2, Algebra 2,
Trigonometry and Elementary Functions, Math Team Advisor.
Francine Black, Geometry, Elementary Algebra. Joseph
Blanchette, Spanish 1, 2. George Bonfiglio, Automotive 1, 2,
Exploratory Shop. Robert Bressler, Custodian. Robert Brown,
Custodian. Donald Brunelli, Computer Programming,
Chairman Mathematics. Allen Burnell, Electricity 1, 2,
Exploratory Shop. Cecil Busby, Woodworking 1, 2, 3, Special
Needs. Joseph Cardello, English as a second language.
Peter Cargill, Elementary Algebra, Fundamentals Math 1. Clare
Carlson, Physics 1, 2. Peter Carroll, English 2 4. Josephine
Cherone, Physical Education. Louis Ciarfella, Elementary
Algebra 1. Peter Collozzi, World History and Culture. Leonard
Coughlin, English 1. Wendell Crawford, Algebra 1,
Fundamental Math 1, Trigonometry and Circular Functions.
Helene Cunningham, Math Analysis, Geometry, Consumer and
Career Math. Richard Cunningham, Guidance.
Philip Oarragh, Topics in Geometry, Elementary Algebra 1,
Geometry. Neil DeFeo, American Issues, U.S. History. Charles
Dellarusso, Custodian. James Demakis, Exploratory T and I,
Drafting 1. James Dempsey, Automotive 1, 2, Exploratory
Shop. James Dennehy, Biology 1. John Deveney, Physical
Science, Physics 1. Claire DeVito, Business Machines/Word
Processing, Computer Programming/Business 1, Computer
Programming/Cobol. Rosalie DiMarco, Art 1, 2, Graphic
Design. John Dineen, Custodian.
172 faculty
a man for others
For almost forty years
Lou Ciarfella was a part of
Malden High as a student,
coach, director of night
school, and teacher. For
many he seemed to be the
very soul of the school.
The public statements
made on his death were
instructive. They tended to
focus on the ''Pride and
Spirit" Awards he had
invented. Instinctively
people knew that those
awards were his response
to the darkest days of Prop
V-h. Yet, characteristically
he never articualted the
idea that they were his
response to the facultys'
shattered marale. The
identities of these who
received the awards were
also revealing. They were a
cross section of the school.
They showed his global
view and his insight into
what was happening. Even
the text of the award says
something of the man.
They were given
anonymously in the name
of a non-existent "Pride
and Spirit Committee". Lou
Ciarpella's name does not
appera anywhere on the
certificate or on the award
itself.
When he died the usual
things were said about his
impact on generations of
students. This is the kind of
things always said of
teachers. But this man
belonged in a special way,
to the faculty. To then his
death is a hurt that will not
soon be healed.
The facts are simple
enough. He was almost
always kind. He was
humble. He had a sense of
humor. He spent his days
doing things for other
people. The ancient Greeks
would have thought him a
"naturally good" man. In
the ideal of Saint Ignatius
he was "a man for others."
faculty 173
Math Analysis student Matt Filippi
with Helene Cunningham, a long
time Malden teacher who formally
taught at Lincoln Junior.
Marilyn Oomorelsky, English Foreign Born. Thomas Drey,
Guidance. George Edwards, Accounting 2, Typewriting 2,
Faculty Manager. Joseph Evangelista, Computer
Programming/Cobol, Computer Programming/Business 1, 2.
Irene Falzarano, Typewriting 1, 2. William Faria, Electronics 1,
2, 3, Green Room Advisor. Fred Feldman, Fundamentals Math
1, Introduction to Computer Programming, Geometry. Timothy
Ferguson, Custodian, David Finn, Custodian. Maryann Finn,
Fundamentals Math 1, Computer Programming/Pascal,
Introduction to Computer Programming 1, 2.
Barry Fitzpatrick, Swimming. Earl Fitzpatrick, Automotive 1, 3.
Frederick Foley, U.S. History and Culture. Arthur Freedman,
English 2, 4. John Froio, Graphic Arts 2, 3. John Gallo,
Electricity 2, 3. James Garabedian, Exploratory T and I, Graphic
Arts I. Lorraine Gately, Earth Science, Physical Science,
Chemistry 1. Pamela Ginivan, Secretary. Lois Goddard, English
2, 4.
Arlene Goldstein, Health. Marguerite Gonsalves, English 2,
Film Making and Media, Head Advisor Sophomore Class.
Jeanne Grasso, Secretary. Susan Grillo, Chemistry 1, 2. Robert
Guidi, Algebra 2, Elementary Algebra 1, Fundamentals Math 1.
John Haeussler, Treble Clef, Music Theory, Concert Choir,
Chorale, Madrigal Singers. William Hanifan, World History and
Culture. John Flarrigan, Drafting 2, 3, Exploratory Shop.
Suzanne Harrington, Earth Science 1. William Healey, English
1, 2, Fundamental Math.
Roy Hendrickson, Ceramics 1, 2, Art 1. Robert Hines, English
2, 4. Lee Johnson, Woodworking 1, 2. Adele Kahn, U.S.
History, World History, and Culture, Academic Quiz Advisor.
Thomas Keane, Metals 1, 3, Exploratory Shop. Thomas Kelly,
Physical Education. Diane Kerr, Secretary. Patricia King,
Elementary Algebra 1. Jonathon Korin, Adjustment Counselor.
Adrienne Kurtzer, Child/Personal Development.
174 faculty
is predictable good?
In 1981 hundreds of
teachers from all levels
were given their pink slips
due to Proposition 2V2. the
teachers were forced to
leave their jobs, students,
and friends. This not only
hurt the teachers, but also
led to a decline in the field
of education.
The effects that V-fz had
on individuals varied
throughout the school
system. Some teachers
were transferred from their
original locations to new
schools. The unfamiliarity
with the students and
surroundings brought about
mixed feelings from these
teachers.
Almost five years later,
the teachers have now
developed a sense of
permanence. They no
longer have to live with the
fear that they will be '"next
in line" for layoffs.
Although the stability of
their jobs was no longer in
question, there was some
concern as to the quality of
teaching. Some people
feared that, due to the lack
of college students
choosing teaching as their
profession, no new ideas
were being brought into
the schools. For example,
most students with math or
science degrees chose to
go into the business field
instead of teaching. This
was partly because of the
money, and partly because
some graduates thought it
degrading to waste their
degrees on teenagers.
"Big business" didn't lure
all college students. With
the hope that they could
upgrade the system, some
chose teaching as a career.
Science teacher Ms. Avis
Leabman stated, "I think a
good teacher, whether first
year or fifteenth year, is
going to be current and
bring new ideas into the
classroom."
faculty 175
i
A recent court decision forced
parochial school students to come
to the High School for servicing
by Title I teacher Trudy LaSpina.
Kathleen lane, Home Economics, Foods, Surviving
Independent Living Barbara LaPorta, U.S. History, S.A.D.D.
Advisor. Trudy La Spina, Title I Reading. Avis Leabman,
Biology 1, Anatomy and Physiology. John LePore, Outside
Placement, Psychologists. Sandra Lerner, Psychologists. Harriet
Lohnes, Italian 1, 2, French 3. Charles Low, Biology 1, 2. Rena
Lucey, Typing. Karen Luongo, English 3, 4.
Elizabeth Lupi, English 1, 3, 4. Mary Lyle, English 3, 4. George
Lyons, Adjustment Counselor. Donald MacKay, Attendance
Officer, Key Club Advisor. James Maher, Typewriting 1, 2.
Thomas Maher, English 1, Blue and Cold. Patricia Mahoney,
Spanish 3, 4, French 2, 4. Thomas Mahoney, English 3, 4.
Ursula Manley, Title I Reading. Lucille Marshall, English 3.
Susan Massicotte, Special Needs. Margaret McBride,
Secretary: James McCann, Classical Cultures, Latin 3, 4, Italian
3, 4, Chairman of Foreign Languages. Robert McCarthy
Accounting 1, Typewriting 1, Chairman Business William
McDermod, Custodian. Sharon McGee, Typewriting 1, 3,
Business Machines/Word Processing, Computer
Programming/Business 1. Noreen Melvin, French 1, 2, Spanish
1. Richard Mini, Custodian. William Mini, Survival Needs for
Employment, Work Experience. Oemetra Moianou, Spanish 2,
Latin 1, 2.
Genevieve Mooney, Matron. Debra Moretti, Foods 1,
Surviving Independent Living, Home Economics. Margaret
Mullen, Business Machine/Word Processing, Accounting 1,
Office Practice. Viola Murphy, School Nurse. Christine Nagle,
Algebra 1, Calculus, Computer Programming. Grace Nardizzi,
Secretary. Carol O'Brien, Stenography 1, Business
Machine/Word Processing, Typewriting 3, Pep Club Advisor.
John O'Brien, Enigish 1, 4. James O'Connell, Guidance, Head
Advisor Junior Class. Mary Jane O'Donnell, World History and
Culture, U.S. History.
76 faculty
future of the profession
There has been a decline
in past years of people
entering the field of
education. Teachers are not
paid their worth, get little
respect for the community,
and even less respect from
the students. Some
teachers were even
advising students to forget
about a career in
education, as they felt it
just wasn't worth it. Bearing
all of this in mind, what
kind of future is there for
the teaching profession?
Mel Blackman, director
of the music department,
thought things looked
pretty grim in Malden.
"Malden has become
much more industrialized,"
said Blackman. "Families are
moving out of Malden, so
there aren't as many
school-age kids."
Barbara LaPorta felt that,
if we hope to have anyone
around to teach our
children, some big changes
^ will have to be made.
"It's not only on
economic problem," she
said. "It's more of a social
thing. The solution will
have to begin at home,
with parents teaching their
children respect — for
education and educators."
Unfortunately, this aspect
of the problem is very
difficult to solve, as It Is up
to the Individual how his
children are brought up.
But there are things that
can be done to encourage
people to enter the
profession. Funding can be
provided for better
programs. Teachers can
start receiving the salaries
they deserve. And, perhaps
most importantly, the
school administrations can
insure that students behave
In class, regardless of what
they do at home or
anywhere else.
faculty 177
National Honor advisor Cynthia
Poor, bobbing for apples, at the
club's annual Halloween party at
the YWCA day care center.
Thomas O'Donnell, World Problems, World History and
Culture, Chairman Social Studies. Joan O'Hara, Adjustment
Counselor. Frances O'Leary, Secretary. Sandra O'Neil, Biology
1, Introduction to Chemistry. Theresa O'Neil, Typewriting 1,
Computer Programming/Business 1. Patrick O'Sullivan,
Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Algebra 2, Fundamental
Math. Helen Phillips, Stenography 1, 2, Transcription 2,
Typewriting 2. Cynthia Poor, English 3, 4, National Honor
Society Advisor. Judith Potter, Chemistry 1. Joan Powers, Title
I Reading.
Cail Rabin, Special Needs. Louis Racca, Physical Education.
John Roebuck, Computer Programming/Business 2. Anthony
Rossano, English 2, 3. Edward Rowe, Custodian. John Ryan,
Elementary Algebra 1, 2, Algebra 2. John Sadler, Librarian.
John Schlegel, Review College Math, Geometry, Chess Club
Advisor. Laurie Schulenberg, French 1, Spanish 1. Rita
Sheinker, Food 1, Clothing Construction, Home Economics.
Howard Shwartz, English 1, 2. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. Larry
Simon, Remedial Services. Fred Smith, Meteorology, Earth
Science 2, Chairman Science. Marilyn Smith, English 3, 4.
Robert Snow, English 1, Chairman English. Jacqueline Starr,
Psychology. William Sullivan, Head Custodian. Arvid Swanson,
U.S. History. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education.
Hugh Treanor, Earth Science I, Health. Martha Vatalaro,
English 1, 2. John Walsh, English 1, 2, Fundamentals Math.
Robert Ware, Accounting I, Typewriting I. Ann Wermers,
Special Needs. Alan Winrow, English 1. James Whittaker,
Swimming. Edward Zimmerman, Physical Education. Alexander
Zedros, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Fundamentals
Math, Algebra 2. Gail Zunz, Special Needs.
178 faculty
things never to ask
Many of the teachers
seem to have accumulated
a subconscious list of
questions that they have
simply learned not to ask.
These questions appear to
fall into distinct categories.
First, we have the set-up
question.
John O'Brien has learned
not to ask set-up questions
like "Would you really
rather listen to that
Walkman than to me?"
Another type of question
asks for an explanation,
such as "Why are you
late?"
"The answer to that
question," said Thomas
O'Donnell, "makes things
far more confusing and
wastes so much time . . .
Now I just ask if they have
a slip, which only has two
possible answers.
Then there are questions
which are usually only a
problem when directed to
freshmen. Questions like
"What teacher sent you?"
occaisionally elicit answers
like, "That guy up there"
or "you know, the woman
in the other room",
because they frequently
don't know the names of
their teachers.
"One of my favorite
questions," said Robert
Snow, "used to be Why are
you constantly trying to be-
the wit of your class when
you are constantly only
half-succeeding. ?"
When it was confusedly
inquired of him why he
had to stop asking that
particular question, with a
look of extreme patience
and a note of frustration in
his voice, he replied,
"Because they didn't get it
it."
But when asked in all
seriousness, Gerald Alleyne
sums up the real feelings of
the teachers, saying "I'll
ask. I reserve that right and
privilege, as a Malden High
School educator, to ask."
faculty 179
National Honor Society members
looked on as children from the
YWCA bobbed for apples at their
Halloween Party.
180 community
' T^|k\
HE*
- ■ iiiuJ^fll
V*?71
|L^7J
^vjvymoaprf
where it
The city of Malden is
located in a specific region,
known to the phone
company as ''North
Suburban Boston" and
known to just about
everybody else as
"suburbia". The type of
person who enjoys living in
this area (referred to by the
dissatisfied counterpart as a
"burbyite") presumably
lives in only one of the
cities in this region, and
assumedly had a good
all happened
reason for choosing this
city over another. What
makes Malden different
from the surrounding
cities?
Senior Michael Schlager
said, "Well, in a way
Malden is the whole idea
of the melting pot. It has
all these different ethnic
groups in it, unlike the
neighboring communities
which consist mostly of
one dominant group."
Senior Patty Jensen also
chose to express Malden in
terms of other cities.
"Malden is Everett with
trees", said Patty. "That's all
it Is."
"It's like a training
ground," added Dawn
Powers, also a senior.
"Then people move on to
better things."
Many students felt,
however, that one of the
best things about Malden
for them at the moment
was that the high school is
right near the square, not
in the middle of nowhere
like it seems to be in most
cities. Situated where it is,
it was possible for a student
to do something after
school without using up ail
the time just getting there.
But senior Karen Silliker
probably expressed all our
secret feelings vyhen she^ ,
said, "What makes Malden " .
special? It has me in it." _
## ^ *^®"*"*“*>**y I®!
(»1
mM.
Burger King, 61 Broadway, 321-
9666.
Terry Hill Boutique, 628
Broadway, 322-2552.
dick's flowers
397 Salem st.
322-1965
LAMSON & DAVIS
TnuJ^alwi
Lamson & Davis, 170 Commercial
St.,
322-8463
Hulscher's Dutch Cleaners, 6
Maplewood St., 324-3522.
Hulscher's
Cteoners
doesH
best!
Senior Tina Golisano working at
Rosebud Farms, 333 Commercial St.
324-4020.
Roadside Tavern, 621
Broadway,
321-6600.
Boyd's Stationers, 139 Pleasant St.
322-6310.
community 183
Boston Leader, 45 Pleasant St.
321-1155.
Crickets, 420 Main St., 322-0211.
184 community
Aucella Drug, 705 Salem St.,
324-7060.
Town Line Ten Pin, 665 Broadway,
324-7120.
Henry's Lounge and Restaurant, 474
Broadway, 322-5395.
Gloria Foods, 468 Main St.,
322-6967.
Ruderman's 42 Ferry St., 321-2345.
community 1 185
' t
Carroll Funeral Home, 721 Salem St.
322-6322.
Malden Jewelry, 29 Pleasant St., Gabby's Barber Shop, 252 Highland
322-1965. Ave., 324-9378.
Hcure
IMK
Fratelli Pizza, 412 Main St.,
322-7833.
Hairlines, 81 Pleasant St.,
324-9749.
186 community
Data Printer Corp., 99
Middlesex
Ave., 321-2400.
community 187
DR. RICHARD HAROLD, DENTIST
51 Commercial St.
321-5656
DR. PAUL E. DUFFY, DENTIST
410 Highland Ave.
322-0131
DR. CHARLES E. ROUNDS, DENTIST
445 Highland Ave.
324-4290
DR. DUNWAY SINGH, M.D.
1127 Salem St.
324-0242
FELTON, SAGE, LANDFIELD AND GRAY, P.C.
Counsellors At Law
44 School St., Boston
523-5022
DR. FRANK X. MANGANARO, DENTIST
633 Main St.
324-8910
DR. SHELDON COHEN, DENTIST
DR. ARIE T. GUTHARTZ, DENTIST
290 Ferry St.
321-1442
LEWIN AND LEWIN, ATTORNEYS
1 Salem St.
322-2228
DR. GILBERT H. MEYER, JR., D.M.D.
10 Holden St. =?? 4#
324-4632 '
KEZER AND KEZER, ATTORNEYS
43 Dartmouth St.
324-1231
188 professional
DR. JOHN HORNE, DENTIST
315 Clifton St.
322-2240
WILLIAM T. APPLEYARD, ATTORNEY
1 Salem St., Suite 225
324-0700
PRESCOTT AND SON INSURANCE
2 Florence St.
322-2350
MELVIN D. BARAN
justice Of The Peace/Constable
72 Bowers Ave.
Bus. 322-9080, Res. 321-1309
JAMES MURPHY, INSURANCE
208 Main St.
324-4484
0R. RICHARD ALLARD, DENTIST
388 Pleasant St.
322-4611
FULMAN AND FULMAN ATTORNEYS
7 Dartmouth St.
321-2000
SPADAFORA AND SONS, FLORIST
218 Pear St.
324-8080
THOMAS P. NOONE, TRAVEL AGENCY
685 Salem St.
324-2752
DR. MELVIN LYONS
10 Holden St.
322-8820
professional 189
With Love From Mom And Dad
We are very proud of you, Peter Love, Ma, Dad, Elyse and
Eve
Congratulations to our grandson Peter Love, Mommydear
and Pap
Congratulations NiNi! We love you. Love Mom, Dad, Ryan, JB
and Britty
Congratulations Jimmy Murphy Love Mom, Dad, Brothers &
Sisters
Congratulations Joanne! Love Mum & Dad, Neil & Maura
Chris, you made us very proud Love, Mom and Dad
Congrats Kenny, Love Ma and Dad Ken, my endless love.
Love Donna
Congrats and good luck Sheila Jo
Well Lori, what can we say, we are very proud of you.
EHang in there, the best is yet to come. Aove Mom, Dad,.
Kenny & Pudgie
Congrats Carlene, We all love you. Mom, Army, Mickey &
Michael
Carol, Here's to your future. With love. Mom, Dad & Donna
We love you Stacey, Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations Kim, love Mom, Dad, Rodney, Dana,
Kenneth & Maurice
Congratulations to my Granddaughter Criston, Love Nana
Congratulations George Jr. Love Mom, Dad, Dawn & Michael
My Movie Star, Paul, Love Ma
Best Wishes Marie Love, Mom & Dad
We are very proud of you, Ann Congratulations Love Mom
All right Bubba, you made it Congratulations, Love Ann and
Nicky
We are very proud of you, Linda Love Mom-Dad, Bruce-Bev
& Scott-Bill
We are very proud of you, Marni, Love, Mom & Dad
Good luck Jody, Mom, Dad, Cindy, Teri, Kim, Dave, Casey,
Bill & Gary
Congratulations Geeki Love Mom, Pop, Stick, Pudge & Fuzz.
Eric, Happiness Always, Love and Congratulations, Mom and
Dad
Congratulations Mark, Love Dad, Ma, Den, Sher, Jeff and Ed
Congrats to our grandson, Mark
Laurie, Dad and I are proud of you
Eric, we knew you could do it! Love your sis's Michele &
Rene
Eric, you did your best that's all we expect. Love Mom & Dad
Tanti auguri a' nostra bella figlia Annucia Mom, Dad & Pat
David, thank you for honoring the Cagno name, we love you
Dad & "Mar" and family
Congratulations! My baby did it. Luv Mom Congrats! Magnet
you did it!
Robert, may the Lord Jesus bless you and keep you in his
care. Mom
Congrats Tina, we are proud of you
Kristen, may your life be all A's, just as your school days.
Love Mom and Dad
Hallelujah! Deb, you made it! We are very proud of you and
love you. Mom, Dad, Billy and Tommy
Love you Lisa and am proud. Mom
Congratulations Jim we love you Mom, Dad, Diane, Kathy,
Steve and Ron
We are very proud of you. Tiger
The best of luck to you Patrick, Love Mom, Dad, and
Lorraine
Andrea, we have faith in you. Best of luck now and forever.
Mom & Stephen
Congratulations Robert Love Mom and Dad, James, John,
Joan, Richard, Mark, Grandma and Nana
James, looks like you made it. Mom & Dad
Congratulations, Matt, Mike, Mom and Ron
Congrats Alex, Keep it up, Tony
Congratulations, Christian With all our love. Mom and Dad
Congratulations Sherrie and Laureen Love Bill and Mom
Congratulations! Steven, We are all proud of you Love Mom
& Dad
Go for it Tommy Love Mom and Dad
Way to go Dave, Love Mindy, Noel & Chrissy, and Mom &
Dad, we love you
Deb you have exceeded our expectations. We are very proud
Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations Dawn, Love Ma, Tom, John and Frankie
Wishing you the best Lorraine Love, Mom and Dad, Max,
Michele, Frankie, Nonna
Congrats to our granddaughter. Holly
Congratulations Holly Love Mom, Dad, Kathy and Dale
Hurrah! My last graduate! Congratulations Debbie Love Mom
We are very proud of you, Michael Love Mom, Dad & David
190 patrons
Congrats Amy, Love Mom and Dad
Congrats Stacey, Love Mom and TJ
Hey Jude congratulations Luv ya Mom, Dad, Bobby, Kim,
John, Poopie
Looks like you made it, Patty We love you, love Mom, Dad &
Tommy
Karen, we are very proud of you Congratulations, Love Mom
and Dad
I am very proud Anthony! You made it through. Love Mom
Ron, Yesterday is today's memory Tomorrow's your dream-go
for it We love you Mr. Cook! Mom & Dad
Jennifer, To the best of the best Love Mom and Pa
We are very proud of you, Eric Love Mom, Dad, Les and
Scott
We love you Eric - Nana and Roz
Lynn: You have shed a pink light on our lives Love Mom,
Dad, Paul and Charlene
Congratulations Bob, Love Mom and Dad, Lynne and Diane
Jimmie, Whatever you decide to do. Give it all you've got.
We Love U.
Good times. Bad times, we've had our share but we've always
loved you Jodie, Good Luck Mom, and Dad, Joey, Philip,
Garry, Tasha and Moe
We are very proud of you, Bibiana
Joann, wishing you the best. Mom and Dad
Denise, Lots of luck in everything, you deserve the best! Love
Mom & Dad
Good luck in your career as an artist You're the best, Chris,
Ma and Dad
[We are very proud of you Sharon Love Mom and Dad
[Good luck Robert C. Love Mom and Dad
Congrats Jim Erom Mary, Rich, Neil, Nana, Gramp and Dad
We are proud of you, Kevin, The O'Briens
Congratulations Kristin! We are so proud of all you have
accomplished. Our love forever. Mom and Dad, John and
Alaska
Congrats Edward, we love you
Very proud of you Heidi, as always. Love Dad, Grandpa and
Rachel
J.W., Anabinika, Laura J.W. "Bury the Books" Drrka J.W.,
We're very proud of you Ma & Dad J.W., "Boom Done!" Art
;& Doug
I Michael and James one of Lifes great accomplishments,
! Alleluiah
1 Wishing you the Best, Andrea Love Mom and Dad
We luv you Steven Z. Congrats, very proud Ma, Dad, and Jeff
Toni with much love and best wishes. Love you. Dad and
Mom.
We are very proud of you, Deb-Kaz
Congratulations and Love Steven
Rambo, Congratulations, I'll always love you Love, Sunshine
To S.J.C. "Who would have thought 18 years ago that I'd be
sitting here drinking champagne with Monty and the
Pithons?" Love, Ma
Congratulations Marie-Elena Love Mom, Dad, Corinne, Janice
Sheri, Eollow your heart and your dreams will come true. We
love you. Mom, Dad, Steffy and Papa.
We are proud of you Christine We love you. Mom, Dad,
Bobby, Chucky and Michael
Best of Luck, Mary and Marcella
Lisa, Love is forever. Dad Lisa, here's to the future; Liz XO
Mike, the very best for you; Ed
Congrats Jim Whitson Love your family
Congratulations Dan Love Ma and Dad Good Luck in college.
Dan we love you, Ma and Dad
All our love Chris and best wishes for success and happiness.
Mom, Dad and Brothers
Best wishes Chris, We're proud of you Love, Kathie, Hap and
boys
Congratulations Chris, Love Nana
Congratulations To my wonderful son Richard Love, Mom
Best of Luck Kelly, Love Kevin
Congrats Kelly, Love Mom & Dad
Congrats to our granddaughter, Kelly
Congratulations and all our love to you Carol G., Mom and
Dad
We are very proud of you Lisa L., Love you Mom, Dad, Kev,
Deb, Steve and Tip
Michael Lite thanks for twelve (12) wonderful years - Love
Mum & Dad
Lisa L. our best wishes to you in college - Love Mr. and Mrs.
Lite
Leigh, we love you, good luck Dad, Mom and Layne
an old formula, the real thing
What a year. Filled with
triumphs — and
disappointments. The
personal trials we went
through and the obstacles
we've overcome have made
us stronger and wiser. The
things we've learned
throughout our stay here
have prepared us to face
the outside world and
tackle it head-on. We've
gone through so much in
such a short time.
Out high school years
were the most emotional of
our lives. Everything
affected us more strongly,
so that both the highs and
lows seemed more intense.
Everything was magnified in
importance, and every
situation was critical.
Meanwhile, when we
were all busy trying to sort
out out emotional
problems, we were faced
with the responsibilities of
school. We had more
obligations than ever
before in our lives — and
just as many valid reasons
not to fulfill them. School
became a sideline, a part
from the main business of
our lives. Things like
homework and tests
became secondary to our
busy social schedules.
And now, what's left?
Memories and a yearbook.
Perhaps a few snapshots, an
old notebook, a few stray
copies of the Blue and
Gold. From these remnants.
with the help from old
friends, we must piece
together an important
portion of our lives.
But that's all we'll need.
When it comes time to
move on, we won't feel
that we have to spend that
much time on years past.
We'll take the things we've
learned here and use them
as a foundation. We will
build on them, and create
a solid future.
■Ai;0¥
■■ --vrVr:i
■j ■ V* - theme 193
a
Abbatinozzi, Jean L., 152.
Abruzzess, Judith, 96, 164.
Academics Division Page, 28-29.
Accoila, Kevin, 158.
Acheson, Kristen, 96, 158.
Ackerman, David, 164.
Ackerman, Derek, 164.
Acres, Doris, 124
Adams, Katrina, 96, 100, 158.
Administration, 170-171.
Advertisements, 180-189.
Ahern, Cheryl, 158, 164.
Albanese, Marcella, 124.
albanese, Oto, 70, 164.
Albanese, Venus, 94, 164.
Allen Joann, 108, 158.
Alleyne, Gerald, 172.
Alleyne, Peter, 124.
Almeida, Lawrence T., 152
Alpert, Adam, 99, 102, 125
Alpert, David, 125
Alpert, Jodi, 158
Alsterberg, Christine, 152
Amend, Lawrence R., 164
Amos, Eraquette Rynet, 109, 158
am Rhein, Hal, 172
Anderson, David, 125
Anderson, Debra, 96, 164, 168
Anderson, Joy, 158.
Anderson, Leah L., 107. 164
Anderson, Paul, 171.
Anderson, Rachel, 164
Anderson, Tammy, 10, 164.
Andrews, Renee, 108.
Angelo, Joseph, 172.
Annino, Patricia, 105, 125.
Antenucci, Tracy, 158.
Arsenault, Jean, 158.
Anthony, Lisa, 125.
Antonangeli, Keith, 70, 124.
Appleyard, Richard, 94, 172.
Ardolino, Janice, 124.
Armstong, Esther, 124
Arnold, Michael, 125
Arredondo, Elkin, 125
Arruda, Joseph, 164
Arsenault, David P, 164
Arsenault, Joseph, 125
Atkinson, David, 125
Atkinson, Steven M, 164
Aucoin, Deidre, 125, 131
Austin, Patricia, 172
Austin, Sheila Jo, 101, 102, 124
Austin, Tara, 68, 101, 158
b
Babin, Kimberly, 158
Babson, Brian, 158
Bacigalupo, Julia, 172
Badessa, Gary, 124
Baglieri, Robert, 124
Baglio, John, 158
Baglio, Michael A, 164
Baglio, Michelle, 164
Bailey, Donnell, 158, 160
Bailey, Shelley, 158, 160
Baldwin, Janet, 96, 158
Baldwin, Laura, 125
Bladwin, Michele, 96, 164
Ballarino, Craig, 125
Bamford, Margaret, 125
Bamford, Maureen, 158
Band 94-99
Baran, Andy, 164
Baran, Melvin, 172
Barbaro, Joseph, 158
Barbaro, Tracy: 158
Barilone, Joseph, 158
Barletta, Christine, 152
Barlow, Kerrie, 158
Barnes, Lawrence, 158
Baumann, Kevin, 152, 158.
Barnes, Michael, 54, 56, 125
Barrett, Leah 100, 102
Barriss, Jeffery, 152.
Barron, William, 172
Barsotti, Sonia, 152
Bartlett, Lauren, 152
Basketball, 84-91
Batting, Brett 164
Bean, Kelly, 102
Beaton, Kevin, 125
Beaton, Shannon., 164
Beaudin, Michelle, 102, 112,
134, 152.
Beckwith, Bradley, 164
Belliveau, Mark J., 164
Bello, Pamela, 46, 47, 48, 124.
Belmonte, Carmine, 172.
Belt, Patricia, 124.
Belt, Steven, 164.
Bemis, Sandra, 164.
Bemis, William, 124.
Bencie, Richelle, 158.
Benoit, Sherri Anne, 158.
Benson, Candance, 172
Benotti, John, 171
Bergh, Jennifer, 158.
Bernbaum, Jacquiine, 164.
Berry, David, 164.
Bezuka, Richard, 100, 172.
Bihgham, Dennis, 152.
Bionelli, Judy, 102, 105, 107,
124.
Biscan, Alan, 62, 64, 65, 158.
Bishop, Thomas, 96, 164.
Bizzaro, Joseph, A., 164.
Black, Francine, 172.
Blackman, Mel, 96, 97, 150, 171.
Bainchard, Thomas A., 164.
Blanchette, Joseph, 172.
Bloom, Heidi Anne, 101, 124,
147.
Bloomfield, Stephanie, 124.
Bleestein, Robyn, 159, 160.
Bolduc, David, 102, 126.
Bolus, Anne, 126.
Bonaccorsi, Mary A., 152.
Bonaccorsi, Mellissa, 164.
Bonafiglio, George, 172.
Bond, James, 164.
Bondanza, Micheel, 164.
Bonfiglio, Jocelyn, 68, 159.
Bono, Joseph, 159.
Bono, Michelle, 126.
Borda, Justo, 164.
Borda, Louis, 159.
Borrelli, Carrie, 164.
Borrelli, Leanne, 152.
Borstel, Charles, 57.
Boseman, Lamar, 159
Bottari, Julie, 159
Botelho, Fatima, 126
Boti, Joseph, 164
Bottari, Paul, 164
Boudreau, Andrea R., 165
Boudrow, Doreen L., 164
Boughter, Susan L., 61, 83, 152.
Boukouvalas, George, 50, 53, 52,
159
Boure, Julie, 68
Bourque, Michael, 164
Bowdridge, Dennis, 126
Bowdridge, Kimberly, 165
Brady, Patrick V., 165
Brady, Scott F., 127
Brandano, Cherise 159, 165
Brandano, Lisa ., 165
Brandano, Carrie, 165
Bransfield, Richard, 50, 52
Bransky, Kenneth 165
Braur, James C., 165
Breau, Kristina, 96, 127, 102.
Brennan, Daniel P., 152
Brennan, George, 165
Brenner, Gregg, 165
Bressler, Robert, 172
Brinkley, Kimberly 127
Brinkley, Mark, 159
Brooks, Lawrence, 172
Boyle, Aurthur P., 171
Brooks, Linda, 126
Broom, Aberre, '99
Brown, Christopher, 165
Brown, Derek, 70, 165
Brown, Kathleen, 159
Brown, Stephen, 152
Brunco, Christopher, 159
Brunelli, Donald, 83, 118, 144,
172.
inde
Bucci, Michelle, 2, 67, 68, 152
Buchannan, Keith, 126
Buchannan, Michael, 159
Buckley, John 159
Buckley, Paul A, 152
Buckley, Pam, 165
Burke, AnnMarie, 165
Burke, Melissa, 159
Burkey, Richard, 159
Burns, Marie, 102, 108, 122, 126
Busby, Cecil, 172
Butland, Michelle, 95, 96, 165,
192
Butland, Teresa, 47, 49, 96, 152,
192
Butler, Cheri, 152
Butner, Margaret 152
Buttaro, Paula, 103, 159
Butler, Beth J, 96, 152
Butler, Michael, 159
Burns, Christopher, 165
Burns, Craig, 165
Buford, Gabrielle, 126
Burgess, Michael, 126
Burns, Stephen, 127
Bursey, Robin Lee, 127
Bushee, William G., 62, 64, 65,
127.
Buswell, Kristen, 126.
Butter, Beth, 96, 159.
Butter, Michael, 96.
Byers, Matthew, 126.
Byrne, Scott M., 152.
Byrne, Susan M., 152.
Byron, Peter, 152.
c
Cabilo, Todd S., 165.
Cadigan, Donna L., 96, 102, 163,
165, 166.
Cadigan, Lynn, 96, 126.
Cagno, David, 50, 52, 126.
Cahill, Cynthia J., 159.
Caissie, Michelle, 165.
Callahan, Joanne, 101, 102, 103,
105, 107, 112, 126.
Callahan, Maryann, 126.
Callahan, Tracey, 152.
Callinam, Frederick, 165.
Campbell, Timothy, 165.
Camuso, Robert, 126.
Candelora, Kimberly, 109. 159.
Candeloro, Denise, 152.
Cannatelli, Charlene, 46, 47, 48,
152.
Canning, Brenda, 48, 159.
Cannizaro, Marc E., 152.
Cantone, Gregory, 159.
Caparell, Eric, 152.
Caparell, Keith, 152.
Cappuccio, Carmine, 56, 159.
Cappuccio, Michael F., 159.
Capra, Daniel, 165.
Capruso, Joanne, 165.
Caraco, Lilia F., 159.
Cardarelli, Cheryl, 4, 96, 102,
127, 150.
Cardello, Joseph, 172.
Cardoza, Brenda, 165.
Cargill, Fal, 165.
Cargill, Peter, 172.
Carlson, Clare, 172.
Carlson, Elliot, 29, 171.
Carney, Richard, 165.
Carpenter, James, 127.
Carr, Andrea, 48, 127.
Carroll, David, 159.
Carroll, Denise, 125, 127.
Carroll, Gina, 127.
Carroll, Janette, 127.
Carroll, Margaret, 47, 49, 105,
101, 152.
Carroll, Peter, 172.
Carroll, Robery, 165.
Carroll, Shawna, 96, 165.
Cartwright, Robyn, 152.
Case, Jean, 159.
Casaletto, Edwin, 159.
Casella, Frances, 96, 165.
Casey, Shereen, 159.
Caso, Peter, 159.
Caswell, Candy, 109, 152.
Caswell, Eric, 165.
Caswell, Shelly, 152.
Catalano, Shelby, 165.
Catoggio, Lisa, 96, 159.
Catucci, Lisa, 152.
Cavanaugh, Nancy A., 62, 64, 65,
112, 127.
Cavanaugh, Richard C., 62, 64,
65, 159.
Celata, John C., 152.
Cerviani, Isabella, 152.
Chadorowski, Leisa, 101, 108,
129.
Cheerleaders, 66-69.
Cherone, Josephine, 172.
Cheung, Donny, 153.
Chiampa, Christine, 165.
Chiampa, Nancy, 96, 102, 153.
Chiesa, Steven, 159.
Chopelas, Roger, 165.
Chopelas, Stephen, 96, 100, 105,
152.
Choral Arts, 106-109.
Choy, Howard, 165.
Christenson, Gary, 119, 129.
Christophers, Scott, 153.
Chuna, Kristy, 165.
Ciampa, Lisa M., 165.
Cianci, Robert, 102, 129.
Ciarfella, Louis, 172.
Ciavaro, John F., 159.
Cicolini, Philip J., 153.
Cimino, Joseph, 159.
Cipoletta, Mark, 153.
Students danced to music from all eras at the sophomore dance.
194 index
Clark, Jennifer, 129.
Clarke, Christina, 153.
Clement, Tanya, 96, 159.
Clough, Daniel, 129.
Clough, Debra, 165.
Clough, Robert W., 153.
Clubs, 100-105.
Co, Tuyet Phuong, 129.
Coakley, John, 96, 159.
Coakley, Julie, 108, 128.
Coakley, Michelle, 96, 153.
Cockell, Jason, 165.
Coffin, Mary J., 128, 133.
Cohen, Andrea, 159.
Cohen, David L., 64, 82, 100,
105, 153.
Cohen, Jill, 159.
Cohen, Tanya, 108, 165.
Colarusso, Joann, 128.
Colella, Gina, 47, 49.
Colins, Theresa J., 165.
Colozzi, Peter, 172.
Colon, Julianne, 64, 65, 165.
Colon, Kevin, 153.
Colon, Kevin P., 153.
Comeau, Alan, 128.
Conforti, Orlando, 128.
Connaire, Michael, 153.
Connell, James, 55, 57, 58, 101,
129.
Connell, Timothy F., 153.
Connolly, Brenda, 129.
Connolly, Tammi, 108, 165.
Conserva, William, 129.
Cook, Philip, 159.
Cook Ronnid, 128.
Cooper, Jennifer, 94, 100, 102,
105, 112, 153.
Corjthone, Tina, 165.
Corl, April, 153.
Corl, Heidi, 159.
Cormier, Gail, 165.
Cormier, William, 159.
Correale, Ronald J. Jr., 165.
Corricelli, Anthony, 165.
Corvi, Steven Jr., 105, 128.
Cosman, Susan 96, 159.
Cote, Amy, 153.
Cottam, Victoria Ann, 159.
Coughlin, Derek, 165.
Coughlin, Elizabeth, 128.
Coughlin, James, 5, 100, 101,
103, 104, 105, 128.
Coughlin, Leonard, 172.
Coughlin, Pamela, 101, 128.
Corviello, Debra, 129, 131.
Cowan, Jacqueline, 96, 153.
Cramer, Sheri, 153.
Crane, Cheryl, 129.
Crawford, Wendell, 172.
Croce, Peter, 129.
Croken, Denise, 165.
Croken, Marc, 159.
Cronin, Colleen, 128.
Cross Country, 62-65.
Cross, Karen, 159.
Crossen, Brenda, 128.
Crowley, Frank, 159.
Crowley, Joanne, 128.
Crowley, Tammy, 165.
Cucincotta, Christine, 96, 153.
Cummings, Kristen, 159.
Cumminsky, Patricia, 107.
Cunha, Christine, 96, 153.
Cunha, Gary, 96, 99, 105, 107,
128.
Cunha, Vick, 96, 128.
Cunningham, Helene, 172, 174.
Cunningham, Richard, 172.
Curran, Richard C., 102, 153.
Cutillo, Kristie A., 165.
Cutone, Paul, 102, 129.
Cutulle, Joel,, 153.
Cuzzi, Lawrence, 165.
d
Dahme, Kris, 129.
Dailey, Jennifer, 129.
Dailey, Kristen, 159.
Dailey, Richard, 153.
Dam, Thong, 52.
Danforth, Karen, 159.
D'Angelo, Marisa, 130.
Daniluk, Christine, 130.
Danis, Lauren, 159.
Dannenberg, Robert C., 153.
Darragh, Philip, 172.
Daugherty, Kelly, 94, 112, 130,
105.
Davie, Scott, 165.
Davis, Christine, 130.
Davis, Sean, 165.
Deagazio, Joseph, 165.
Dean, Belinda, 159.
Dean, Delores, 130.
Dearing, Toby, 165.
Deavilla, Jill, 108, 130.
DeBenedictis, Stven, 57, 130.
Decker, Christian, 130.
DeFeo, Neil, 172.
DeFranzo, Jeffrey, 101.
Dehetre, Selina, 130.
Deisenbeck, Monika, 153.
DeLellis, Laura, 153.
Deleo, Rita, 102.
Dellarciprete, Lisa, 131.
Dellagatta, Sandra, 49, 62, 64,
96, 100, 153, 157.
Dellarusso, Charles, 172.
DeMaggio, Lisa, 165.
DeMakis, James, 173.
DeMayo, Diane M. 165.
DeMayo, Michael, 130.
DeMeo, Dawn, 165.
Dempsey, James, 72, 172.
Deng, Thong, 159.
Dennehy, James, 172.
Desiderio, Carol, 102.
DeVanna, Michelle A, 153.
Deveney, John, 172.
DeVito, Claire, 172.
Dewsnap, Laura, 131.
Dewsnap, Michelle, 153.
DiBlasio, Deborah, 131.
DiCarlo, Tracy, 165.
Dickie, Kathleen M, 101, 105,
110, 112, 153, 156, 157.
Dicks, Edward, 165.
Dicks, Patricia, 131.
Dicks, Richard B, 131.
Diggs, Maurcia, 131.
Diggs, Michael, 159.
DiGregorio, Carolyn, 130.
DiCiammarino, Robert, 171.
DiGiovanni, Tracey, 96, 165.
DiMarco, Diane, 101. 102, 117,
131, 133, 149.
DiMarco, Donald, 70, 72, 102,
165.
DiMarco, Rosalie, 172.
Dimeco, Catherine, 159.
Dineen, John, 172.
Dingle, Jennifer, 96.
Dinkins, Debra, 83.
DiReeno, Michael B., 165.
DeRosa, Tracy, 153.
DiSalvatore, Traci, 101, 102, 131.
DiSano, Daniel, 5, 100, 101, 102,
103, 104, 118, 122, 131.
Cockery, Christine M., 109, 153.
Doherty, James, 153.
Doherty, Joseph, 165.
Doherty, Maureen, 131, 102,
101.
Domertesky, Marilyn, 174.
Donahue, Jaqueline, 153.
Donahue, Tracey, A., 96, 165.
Donnaroma, Sherry, 159.
Donnaruma, Tammy, J., 131.
Doonan, Heather, 102, 62, 159.
Doyle, Kevin, 159.
Doucette, Carlene, 101, 130.
Dowdie, Pamela, 153.
Doyle, Bernice, 130.
Drevitch, Gary D., 5, 94, 101,
103, 104, 105, 110, 113, 130.
Drey, Thomas, 174.
Driscoll, Kimberly, 153.
Duffy, Brendan, 121.
Duffy, Michael, 165.
Duffy, Sherry, 159.
Dunn, Kara, 159.
Duplease, Daniel, 159.
Durand, Colette, 101, 131.
Durante, Edward, 165.
Dyer, Barbaras, 131.
e
Edwards, George, 174.
Edwards, Scott, 131.
Elder, Marion Wayne, 96.
Eiger, Vanessa, 159.
Elliot, Barbara, 153.
Elliot, Mark, 56, 57.
Ellis, Daniel, 131.
Ellis, David, 131.
Ellis, Jennifer, 159.
Ellis, Tina J., 153.
Ellsworth, Cahterine, 132.
Emory, Heather, 108, 132, 134.
English, Paul, 62, 64, 132.
Errico, Gregory, 159.
Evangelista, Deni, 142
Evangelista, Joseph, 174.
f
Facey, Stefvon G, 165.
Factor, Steven C, 165.
Fajardo, Sondra, 159.
Fales, Keith, 165.
Flase, Tammi, 153.
Fales, Scott, 159.
Faliero, Dawn, 159.
Faliero, Karen, 133.
Fallica, Kari Anne, 153.
Fallon, Shawna, 165.
Falzarano, Irene, 174.
Faizone, Anthony J, 96, 153.
Faizone, Elizabeth, 133.
Faizone, Marlena A, 165.
Fana, William, 174.
Farrell, Rosemary, 165.
Farrin, Steven, 133.
Fee, Christian, 164, 165.
Fee, Kimberly, 159.
Feldman, Fred, 174.
Fennessey, Tracy Ann, 159.
Ferguson, Timothy, 174.
Ferragamo, Anthony, 153.
Ferragamo, Gina, 159.
Ferreira, Anderw, 102, 159.
Ferrira, Laurie Ann, 165.
Field Hockey, 50-53.
Fields, Brenda, 133.
Fielding, Kathleen, 102, 103,
159.
Filippi, Matthew, 96, 99, 133,
174.
Fillmore, Vance, 165.
Finn, Ann Margaret, 132.
Finn, Christopher, 55, 57, 101,
104, 133.
Finn, David, 174.
Finn, Kathleen, 153.
Finn, Maryann, 174.
Finn, Martha, 153.
Finn, Maureen A., 153.
Fino, James, 132
Fino, Michael, 133.
Fitzpatrick, Eleanor, 171.
Fiore, Janice, 153.
Fioretti, Kenneth, 153.
Fisk, Russell, 105, 159.
Fitzgerald, Michelle, 159.
Flahive, Shannon, 159.
Fitzgerald, Deanna, 153.
Fitzpatrick, Barry, 174.
Fitzpatrick, Earl, 174.
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen, 165.
Fleming, Michael, 153.
Flahive, Scott R., 165.
Fletcher, Christina, 159.
Flory, Mike, 96.
Floyd, Kevin M., 165.
Flynn, Cheri, 153.
Foley, Kimberly, 13, 101, 102.
Foley, Frederick, 64, 174.
Foley, Kristen, 153
Folger, Marie Elena, 153.
Follis, Marilyn, 65.
Football, 54-59.
Ford, Kelley, 102.
Ford, Timothy, 165.
Forrest, Jeffrey, 165.
Forbes, James, 159.
Fortier, Kristen, 159, 96, 102,
103.
Fosco, Antonio, 52, 159.
Fox, Arleen, 102, 159.
Fox, Steven, J., 62, 64, 64, 96,
100, 102, 105, 133.
Frazer, Maureen, 165.
Franklin, Eric, G., 165.
Freedman, Andrew, 165.
Freedman, Arthur, 174.
Freedman, Rebecca, 159, 102.
Freedman, Robin, L., 47, 64,
100, 105, 153.
Freeman, Beth, 108, 166.
Freker, Michael, 165.
Freni, Anthony, 165.
Freni, Nicholas, 159.
Froio, Katrina, 48, 159.
Freshmen Potrains, 164-169.
Froio, John, 174.
Frongillo, Andrew, M., 153, 166.
Frongillo, Joellen, 166.
Fyfe, Scott, 105, 159.
Fusto, Anna Maria, 166.
Fiore, Julie, 159.
Fitzgerald, Kelli, 133.
Flahive, Debora, 133.
Folger, Ronald, 133.
Follis, Marilyn, 63, 132.
Forerro, Dianna, 132.
Fougere, Michelle, 132.
Francis, Mark, 133.
Fraser, Kerry L., 133.
Freedman, Ronda B., 133.
Freedman, Wayne B., 133.
Freehoff, Ellen, 132.
Freeman, Todd, 132.
Freker, Linda, 132.
Funicella, Dennis, 132.
Fusco, Marie Elena, 132.
Fusco, Stephen M., 132.
Band members practiced before a competition.
index 195
I
s
Gage, Scott L., 165.
Gainey, Jennifer, 112, 101, 102,
134.
Gale, Teresa, 134.
Gallo, John, 174.
Gamby, John, 134.
Garabedian, James, 174.
Garbarino, Lori, 153.
Garcia, Daniel, 55.
Garcia, Patricia, 102, 134.
Gardener, Daniel, 52, 134.
Gardner, Lynn, 96, 166.
Garland, Angela, 165.
Garofano, Leigh, 135.
Gateano, Victor, 159.
Gately, Richard, 159.
Gately, Lorraine, 174.
Gavin, William, 159.
Gear, Edward, 166.
Genette, Robert, 55, 56, 57, 135.
Genualdo, Jodie, 135.
Genzale, Julie, 153.
Gerardi, Isabella, 134.
Germamo, Valerie, 159.
Gerrin, Kim, 109. 159.
Gertz, Kenneth, 160.
Gesualdo, Lori Ann, 134.
Ghazarian, Hovik, 134.
Ghika, Robert M, 134.
Giammarino, Nicholas, 153.
Giandomenico, Mark A, 153.
Giandomenico, Viki, 160.
Giardino, Marika, 166.
Giglio, Joseph, 134.
Gilbert, Robin, 135.
Giller, Amy B, 100, 153.
Giller, Debra Ann, 101, 153.
Giller, Michael, 160.
Giller, Neal, 102, 108, 160.
Gillette, Daniel, 153.
Gilligan, Lawrence E, 121, 135.
Gilman, Lori A, 5, 96, 153.
Gilman, Scott, 153.
Gilson, Robert M, 153.
Giltrap, Barabra, 166.
Ginivan, Pamela, 174.
Giordano, Pamela, 96.
Giradi, Richard, 166.
Giuliano, Peter, 134.
Glennon, Nancy 134, 102.
Glynn, Allen, 134.
Goddard, Lois, 174.
Goldman, Samuel, 96, 166.
Goldstein, Arlene, 174.
Golf, 70-71.
Golisano, Maria, 68, 101, 160.
Golisano, Tina, 100, 101, 104,
105, 126, 134.
Gonsalves, Marguerite, 174.
Goodman, Amy, 101, 134.
Goodwin, Carol, E., 96, 101, 119,
135.
Goodwin, Matthew, C. 153.
Goren William, M. 153.
Gozdon, Thomas, A., 166.
Goullaud, Christine, 160.
Goullaud, Elizabeth, 153, 64.
Gouvalaris, Gregory, P., 153.
Graceffa, Piera, 166.
Grady, Susan, 160.
Graffam, Sandra, 160.
GRafton, Michael, 166.
Graham, Patricia, 153.
Grande, Julie, 166.
Grant, Kristin E., 166.
Grant, Sonya L., 153.
Grant, Tonya, 153.
Grasso, Jeanne, 174.
Gray, Jason, 160.
Gray, Peter, 2, 101, 103, 104,
105, 112, 135.
Gray, Sheri A., 103, 135.
Green, Joseph V., 153.
Greenberg, Kenneth, 135.
Greenleaf, Dennis J., 166.
Greenough, Scout, 166.
Grenier, Joanne M., 72, 96, 99,
153.
Grenier, THomas, 166.
Greer, Matthew, 160.
Griffin, David E., 153.
Griffin, Elizabeth, 96, 135.
Griffin, Joanne M., 135.
Griffiths, Beth, 135.
Grifone, Louis, 166.
Grillo, Susan, 174.
Gubitose, Scott, 166.
Gugliemi, Lisa, 153.
Gugliemi, Patricia, 166.
Gullage, Tracy A, 135.
Guider, James J, 153.
Guider, Richard, 135.
Guidi, Robert, 174.
Guisti, Kristen, 153.
Guzman, Ignacio, 153.
h
Haeussler, John, 108, 174.
Hagar, Renne, 166.
Hairston, Amy 166.
Hairston, Michael J, 153.
Haley, Lisa D, 96, 166.
Hall, Eric J, 137.
Hallaren, Lisa Marie, 137.
Hamilton, Kellie, 153.
Hamraki, Earzeen Fred, 166.
Hanifan, Elanie M., 101, 112,
152, 153, 154.
Hanifan, Maureen, 166.
Hanifan, William, 174.
Hankinson, Christina, 137.
Hanson, Stacey A., 137.
Harkins, Scott M., 137.
Harkins, Susan, 96, 160.
Harrigan, John, 174.
Harriman, Christopher, 137.
Harrington, Suzanne, 174.
Harris, Barry, 137.
Harris, Robert E., 96, 102, 136.
Harrison, Thomas, 160.
Hart, Christine M., 136.
Hart, Patricia, 160.
Haskins, John, 166.
Hatch, Brian, 57, 160.
Hatch, Joseph, 160.
Hatch, Julie, 2, 68, 153.
Hatch, Michelle M, 96, 153.
Hauser, Frank, 134, 136.
Hayes, Jeanne M, 153.
Hayes, Reginald Conrad, 54, 55,
56, 57, 59, 136.
Hayes, Richard, 136.
Healey, John Joseph, 153.
Healy, John Jay, 153.
Healy, Tracy Ann, 154.
Healy, William, 174.
Heerter, Christine A, 137.
Hegarty, Ellen, 137.
Hendrickson, Roy, 174.
Hennesey, James, 112, 154, 156,
157.
Hennessey, John Robert, 166
Henry, Audrey Ann, 154.
Henry, Denise, 166.
Henry, Cary, 154.
Henry, Laura M, 107, 108, 154.
Henry, Mary V, 136.
Henrey, Jennifer, 160.
Hernandez, Deborah, 136.
Herrick, Jason, 166.
Hewins, Jennifer, 166.
Hickey, Janell, 113, 160.
Hicks, Lawrence, 60, 62, 65, 160.
Higgins, Raymond, 102, 166.
Hien, Thanh Ngoc, 160.
Hines, Robert, 174.
Hinxman, Thomas L, 52, 166.
Hoang, Thcu Y, 154.
Hockey, 74-77.
Hogan, Brian, 160.
Hogan, Kathleen, 102.
Holden, Michelle, 167.
Holm, Colleen, 136.
Hopkins, Sim W, 167.
Horkan, Michelle, 154.
Holland, John, 171.
Howard, David A, 50, 51, 52, 70,
72, 154.
Howard, Melissa, 112, 154.
Huckins, Heather, 96, 167, 168.
Hughes, Sharon A, 167.
Hunter, Christopher R, 154.
Hunter, Jeffery, 154.
Hurd, Patrick, 136.
Hurly, Christopher, 154.
Hurley, Patricia, 160.
Hussey, John, 154.
Hyatt, Christine, 136.
Hyde, Joseph, 167.
Hyde, Michael, 160.
•
1
lacuzzi, Sebastiana, 167.
lannuzzi, Steven, 160.
Imbriano, Robert R, 154.
Index, 194-199.
Indoor Track, 62-65.
Infantino, Tracy, 102, 154.
Mario, Ingiani, 137.
Ivany, Joseph, 137.
Ivery, Christopher, 137.
•
J
Jack, Paul F., 136.
Jackson, Todd L., 154.
Jacobson, Carl R., 167.
Jazz Band, 99.
Jeffrey, James, 136.
Jeffrey, Stacey M., 136.
Jeffrey, Thomas J., 167.
Jefferson, Laura, 167.
Jensen, David, 160.
Jensen, Patricia, 110, 181, 113,
136.
Jewell, Kimberly, 160.
Jewell, Richard, 136.
Johnson, Annemarie C., 46, 47,
48, 61, 154.
Johnson, Joseph, 167.
Johnson, Karen, 137, 101.
Johnson, Lee, 174.
Johnson, Robert, 99.
Johnston, John, 167.
Johnston, Paul, 167.
Jones, Deborah, 137.
Jones, Donald, 154.
Jones, Karen, 137.
Jordan, Christine, 109, 160.
Junior Portraits, 152-157.
k
Kahn, Adele, 105, 174.
Kalman, Heidi S., 47, 49, 100,
102, 138, 154.
Kalman, Steven R., 4.
Kalukiewicz, Edward, 167.
Kaslick, Deborah, 138.
Kassabian, Lori, 96.
Kayser, Denise, 138.
Kayser, Lisa A., 103, 167.
Keane, Thomas, 174.
Kearney, Laura, 167.
Keats, John V., 167.
Keats, Scott M., 167.
Keenan, Mark, 100, 160, 163.
Keenan, Patrick, 154.
Kehoe, Kathleen, 154.
Kelleher, Colleen R., 138.
Keller, Stefanie, 138.
Kelley, James, 138.
Kelley, John P., 167.
Kelley, Kristin R., 138, 102.
Kelley, Richard, 161.
Kelliher, Claire, 154.
Kelly, Thomas, 174.
Kelliher, Paul, 138, 102, 105,
101.
Kerr, Diane, 174.
Kerr, Eric 138.
Kerr, Renee, 167.
Keshishian, Azmiv, 167.
Faculty members prepared for the Quiz Team match.
1% index
Tricia O'Meara and Melissa Shraiar chatted in the library.
Keshishian, Mary, 154.
Killion, Brian, 161.
Knight, Leslie, 62, 64, 161.
Kilpatrick, Scott 99, 161, 100.
King, Howard L., 167.
King, Jennifer, 154.
King, Patricia, 174.
Kinnon, Peter, 102, 161.
Kinnon, Sharon, 139.
Kipnis, Jody, 96.
Kiounejian, Anne, 167.
Kirby, Keith, 161.
Kirby, Teresa j, 167.
Kirwan, Robert M, 154.
Kivekas, Scott, 139.
Kivekar, Sharon A, 167.
Knight, Jenyfer, 161.
Knight, Stefanie, 64, 161.
Knox, Jason, 71, 73, 161.
Knox, Robert, 154.
Korin, Johnathan, 174.
Kravets, Marina, 128, 139.
Kuchlewski, Amy, 161.
Kupelnick, Ede, 161.
Kurtzer, Adrienne, 174.
I
Lacey, Heather Marie, 167.
Lacombe, James, 161.
Ladanyi, Gregory, 161.
Ladner, Matthew, 105, 113, 161.
Laforge, Philip, 167.
Lacaroz, Pam, 161.
Lambert, Joanne, 49.
Landers, Thomas, 96, 99, 139.
Lane, Heidi, 161.
Lane, Kathleen, 176.
Langston, Elisa, 68, 69, 102, 161.
Langston, Michael, 167.
Lanzi, Alice C., 96, 100, 102,
154.
LaPerriere, Christine, 96.
LaPorta, Barbara, 5, 105, 176.
LaRusso, Teresa, 139.
LaSpina, Trudy, 176.
Lau, Anthony, 154.
Laughlin, Kelly, 154.
Lauritzen, Andrea, 154.
LaValle, Rene A., 154.
LaValle, Thomas, 167.
LaVargna, Marianne U., 96, 154.
LaVargna, Michael, 167.
Laws, George A., 167.
Leabman, Avis, 176.
LeBlanc, Kelly, 161.
Leboff, Judith, 161.
Leboff, Sandra A., 96, 154.
LeBrun, Steve A., 50, 52, 154.
Lecce, Nicole, 50, 52, 53, 154.
Ledbury, Todd C., 62, 64, 154.
Lee, Wai Siu, 167.
Leehan, David, 96.
Lemist, THomas, 167.
Lemonias, Anna, 102.
Lenehan, Margaret M., 7, 104,
138, 149.
Leone, Alfonso, 138.
Leone, Rose, 155.
Le Pore, John, 176.
LeRay, Eric A., 167.
LeRay, Melissa J., 102, 154.
Lerman, Wendy, 96, 138.
Lerner, Sandra, 176.
Lerra, Jeffrey, 101, 139.
Leuzzi, Gregory, 161.
Levine, Eric, T., 155.
Levine, Scott A., 155.
Lewis, Dennise, 161.
Lewis, Kelly, 96, 167.
Lewis, Ronald, 167.
Li, Chi Wai Samuel, 167.
Libby, Andrea L., 96, 100, 101,
155, 157.
Libby, Matthew H., 167.
Lightbody, Michael, 73, 96, 139.
Lilly, Randi, 139.
Lilly, Kimberly B., 155.
Lima, Steven, 139.
Linch, Shirlene, 161.
Lisagor, Amy, 113.
Lockhart, Elaine, 94, 96, 100,
155.
Loduca, Denise, 109, 161.
Lohnes, Harriet, 176.
Lombardi, Donna, 167.
Lombardozzi, Lisa, 101, 113, 139.
Long, Deidre, 155.
Long, Delores A., 155.
Lordan, Brian, 167.
LoSanno, Davia A., 138.
Low, Charles, 176.
Loureiro, Maryann, 155.
Lubinger, Lisa, 138.
Lubinger, Steven, 161.
Lucey, Rena, 176.
Lucia, Michael, 167.
Luciani, Nick, 155.
Luongo, Karen, 176.
Luongo, Karen, 138.
Lupi, Elizabeth, 176.
Lupi, Laureen, 138.
Lupi, Sherri, 139.
Lyle, Mary, 176.
Lyons, Christopher, 139.
Lyons, George, 125, 176.
m
Maccioli, Peter, 139.
MacClellan, Christopher, 167.
Maccuish, Kenneth, 139.
MacGregor, Charles, 167.
MacKay, Christine, 101, 116,
123, 133, 144.
MacKay, Donald, 101, 176.
MacKenzie, Michelle, 167.
MacKinnon, Kelly, 101, 107,
155.
Maderia, Paul, 155.
Maderia, Phillip, 70, 73, 140.
Mahan, Erin M. 96, 167.
Maher, James, 176.
Maher, Terri, 155.
Maher, Thomas, 94, 113, 176.
Mahoney, James, 167.
Mahoney, Janine, 155.
Mahoney, Joseph, 155.
Mahoney, Patricia, 176.
Mahoney, Paul B, 101, 102, 105,
117, 122, 133, 140.
Mahoney, Thomas, 176.
Malone, Shelley Ann, 161.
Maloney, Carolyn, 167.
Maloney, Elizabeth, 161.
Maloney, Katherine, 96, 112,
152, 155.
Malvey, Michelle M, 140.
Mancaniello, Bruno, 167.
Mancaniello, Paul, 161.
Mancini, James, 141.
Mancini, Lucy, 167.
Manfredi, Susan, 167.
Manganis, Christopher, 161.
Manganis, David M, 167.
Manley, Ursula, 176.
Mann, James, 70, 167.
Mann, Scott F, 70, 167.
Manning, Shawn, 155.
Mantero, Lisa, 167.
Marcell, Suzanne, 158.
Marchetti, Tammi, 141.
Marcinowski, Michael, 167.
Marcotte, Robin, 155.
Marenghi, Lorraine, 141.
Marino, Jennifer, 161, 162.
Marshall, Lucille, 157, 176.
Mariotti, Sonya R. 167.
Marsters, David, 141.
Marsters, Kimberly, 167.
Martin, Angela, 161.
Matin, Yvonne, 167.
Martinelli, Timothy, 167.
Masotta, Rebecca, 141.
Massicotte, Susan, 176.
Massone, Frederick, 167.
Massone, Joseph, 161.
Massone, Karen, 167.
Massone, Kenneth, 140.
Massone, Nichole, 167.
Massone, Stephen, 140.
Masters, llysa J., 155.
Masterson, Les, 167.
Mastroelli, Steven J., 155.
Masrtomarino, Monique, 140.
Matthews, Michael B., 167.
Mattot, Donald, 141.
Mattuchio, Patrick, 141.
Mauriello, Edward P., 155.
Mauriello, Steven F., 94, 96, 102,
105, 107, 141, 150.
May, Kim, 141.
May, Richard, 72, 73, 141.
McAuliffe, Cheryl, 167.
McAuliffe, Kenneth, 161.
McBride, Margaret, 176.
McCann, 176.
McCarthy, Donna, 46, 47, 48, 49
61, 140.
McCarthy, Jill, 140.
McCarthy, Robert, 176.
McConaghy, Christine, 140.
McCormack, Kevin, 167.
McDermod, William, 176.
McDonald, Heather, 96, 166,
167.
McDonald, Joanne, 161.
McDonnell, Brian, 96, 161.
McDonough, Brian, 161.
McFall, Catherine, 161.
McFall, James J. IV, 96, 99.
McGee, Sharon, 176.
McGrath, Lisa, 103, 167.
McGrath, Terri, 141.
Mcgrath, Karen Ann, 161.
McGinnis, Elizabeth, 161.
McGough, Sharon, 155.
Mclnnis, Daniel, 141.
Mclsaac, Christine, 96, 167.
Mclsaac, Francis, 155.
McKenna, Tracey, 161.
McKinnon, James, 167.
McKinnon, Pamela, 161.
McKnight, Cindy A., 167.
McKown, Michael, 155.
McMahon, Joanne, 109, 161.
McMorrow, Edwara, 161.
McMorrow, Patricia, 167.
McNary, Samuel A., 141.
McNeil, Criston, 105, 107, 108,
141.
McNeil, Cynthia, 161.
Medeiros, Joseph, L., 161.
Medeiros, Mark A., 52, 167.
Melone, Jody M., 141.
Melvin, Noreen, 176.
Mercer, Joan M., 167.
Mercer, John P., 155.
Mercer, Robert, 101, 140.
Mercuiro, Jonas A., 161.
Messer, Laurie A., 83, 101, 161.
Mestas, Kathleen M., 96.
Mestas, Kim, 96, 102, 161.
Micale, Tina M., 155.
Micheli, Antonia M., 140.
Micheli, Theresa, 140.
Micue, John J., 155.
Miller, Beverly J., 155.
Miller, Ellen, 109.
Miller, Joseph, 70, 96, 99, 161.
Miller, Paul, 155.
Miller, Richard, 140.
Miller, Ruth A., 167.
Miles, David P., 167.
Milton, Cherise T., 167.
Milton, Holly J., 140.
Mini, Lori, 167.
Mini, Richard, 176.
Mini, Troy, 167.
Mini, William, 176.
Ministeri Lawrence S., 161.
Ministeri, Michelle, 161.
Mirley, Kristen, 161.
Mitchell, Jannine, 141.
Moffitt, James, 56, 55, 57, 142.
Moianou, Demetra, 176.
Moister, Gregg R., 167.
Mokal, David, 167.
Monachowsky, Mike, 72.
Monaco, Steven, 55, 56, 57, 142.
Monasterios, Rita C., 155.
Monasterios, Tania S., 161.
Mondala, Alex, 142.
Monte, Douglas, 167.
Mood, Edward, 142.
Moody, Timothy, 167.
Mooney, Genevieve, 176.
Moore, Alex D., 161.
Moore, Kelly, 167.
Morales, Carmen, 107.
Morales, Jose, 155.
Moralez, Richard, 142.
Moran, Linda J, 96, 108, 155.
Morando, Laurie, 101, 102, 104,
143.
Morello, Jill, 155.
Morello, Wendy J, 161.
Moreschi, Richard, 167.
Moretti, Debra, 116, 176.
Morong, Dana M, 167.
Morrison, Kimberly, 95, 96, 109,
161, 163.
Morse, John S. 155.
Morteilite, Michelle, 95, 96, 161.
Moses, Kim, 102, 143.
Moy, Linda, 155.
Mucci, Joseph, 161.
Mulkerin, Camille, 161.
Mulkerin, Morgan, 143.
Mullen, Margaret, 176.
Murphy, Carol A, 94, 96, 105,
112, 113, 142
Murphy, Jerry F, 155.
Murphy, Kellli A, 155.
Murphy, Lynn M, 142.
Murphy, Steven M, 167.
Murphy, Viola, 176.
Murray, Christine, 101, 109, 155,
172.
Murray, Christopher, 96.
Murray, David, 102, 155.
Murray, Eugene, 155.
Murray, Heather, 167.
Murray, Robert, 142.
Muti, William, 167.
n
Nagle, Christine, 176.
Nagle, David A., 96, 100, 155,
156, 157.
Nagle, Mark, 142.
Nardizzi, Grace, 176.
index 197
Mel Blackman conducted the band during a routine practice.
Nash, Jennifer, 96, 168.
Nee, David, 168.
Nee, Jennifer, 155.
Nelson, Danny A., 168.
Nelson, Joanne, 161.
Newbold, Charles, 105, 161.
Ng, Terese, 155.
Ngu, Linh, 168.
Ngu, Tuyet Le, 161.
Nguyen, Mai Ngoc, 142.
Nguyen, Nga Thi, 168.
Nguyen, Thuan Hiew, 143.
Nickerson, Janine, 168.
Nickerson, Robert J, 119, 143.
Nickerson, Stacey L, 103, 109,
161.
Nigro, Bradford, 161.
Nimblett, John J, 70, 96, 160,
161.
Nimblett, Kelliann, 143.
Nispel, Marni, 142.
Nizza, Kimberly, 142.
Noah, Andrea, 101, 102, 142.
Nolan, Jonathan, 161.
Norris, Michael A, 101, 102, 142.
Noonan, Patrice, 96, 155, 157.
o
O'Brien, Carol, 176.
O'Brien, Derek, 168.
O'Brien, Diane M, 161.
O'Brien, John, 94, 102, 103, 176.
O'Brien, Kevin, 72, 101, 102,
105, 111, 112, 143.
O'Brien, Michael, 161.
O'Brien, Michael J. Jr, 161.
O'Brien, Patricia, 168.
O'Brien, Richard, 168.
O'Brien, Roisin, 64, 65, 102, 168.
O'Brien, Shawn D, 161.
O'Brien, Stephanie, 112, 143.
O'Connell, James, 152, 176.
O'Connor, Edward, C., 143.
O'Connor, James, 161.
O'Donnell, John, H., 168.
O'Donnell, Kimberly, A., 101,
102, 143.
O'Donnell, Mary Jane, 176.
O'Donnell, Michael, 131, 143.
O'Donnell, Thomas, 105, 178.
O'Hara, Joan, 178.
O'Hare, Robin, J., 96.
O'Leary, Frances, 178.
O'Leary, Kelley, 168.
Olivar, Darlene, J., 161.
Olivar, Tina, M., 158, 161.
Oliver, Dawn, 143.
Oliver, Derick, 143.
Oliver, John, p., 155.
Ollis, David, 56, 70.
O'Mahoney, William, 70, 143.
O'Meara, Ann Marie, 96, 168.
O'Meara, Christine, 96, 104,
105, 143.
O'Meara, Patricia, 96, 99, 100,
105, 112, 155.
O'Neil, James, 143, 168.
O'Neil, Kerry A., 168.
O'Neil, Leanne, 145.
O'Neil, Sandra, 178.
O'Neil, Shawn C., 168, 19
O'Neil, Shawn C., 96, 168.
O'Neil, Theresa, 29, 178.
O'Reagan, Kathleen, 155.
Organizations Division Page, 92-
93.
Ostler, Gary A., 145.
O'Sullivan, Patrick, 178.
Owen, Mary, 107., 168.
P
Palermo, Ann, 145.
Palmer, Joseph, 96, 161.
Palmer, Michael, 96, 145.
Palumbo, Frank J., 155.
Palumbo, Joseph D., 161.
Palumbo, Lawrence, 145.
Panasuk, Brenda J., 161.
Pancygrau, Derek, 161.
Paolino, Jamie, 102, 161.
Papile, Patricia, 145.
Pappalardo, Cheryl A., 155.
Pappo, Lisa, 161.
Parker, Denise, 96, 161.
Parow, Frederick, 102.
Partain, Brian, 168.
Pashoian, David, 70, 73, 144.
Patterson, Beth Ann, 144.
Patterson, Sabrina D., 161.
Peacock, James, 168.
Peavy, Spencer, 168.
Pelosi, Michelle, 96, 144.
Pelosi, Susanne, L., 161.
People Division Page, 114-115.
Perault, Thomas, 168.
Perelli, Dina, S., 155.
Perry, Pamela, M. 96, 99, 168.
Person, James, M., 168.
Pesaturo, Michael, V., 161.
Peters, Edward, 168.
Peters, Karin, 144.
peterson, Ellen, 168.
Petrillo, Anthony, J., 155.
Petruzello, John, 161.
Phanna, Lorn. 52.
Phelan, Jennifer, 96, 168.
Phillips, Helen, 125, 178.
Piazza, Patricia, 168.
Picardi, Gina, 96.
Picardi, Rosemarie, G., 101, 113,
120, 145.
Pilavis, Christina, 145.
Pilkington, Melissa J., 168.
Pimental, Carey A., 155.
Pini, Douglas S., 96, 99, 145.
Pini, Robert J., 168.
Pisapia, Joseph, 155.
Plati, George, 144.
Polcari, Amy, 144.
Polischuk, Frankie, 96, 168.
Polischuk, John E., 99, 96, 161.
Polito, Lisa M., 161.
Polleys, Julie, 144.
Ponn, Adam G., 155.
Poon, Frankie, 155.
Poor, Cynthia, 104, 178.
Potter, Judith, 178.
Powell, Scott, 64, 96, 161.
Powers, Dawn, 96, 104, 110,
144, 181.
Powers, Jeanne E., 161.
Powers, Joan, 178.
Powers, Lynn, 155.
Powers, Mark W., 96.
Pothier, Leanne, 168.
Pothier, Roxanne, 157.
Prescott, Tara, 144.
Preziosa, John W., 161.
Price, Antoinette, 168.
Procoprio, Raquel, 47, 48, 161.
Publications, 110-113.
Puglisi, Mark, 168.
Puopolo, Joanne, 144.
Purdham, Joel, 56, 57, 155.
Purdham, Mark, 168.
Puzzanghera, Rina L., 139, 145.
Pyne, Julie, 107, 168.
q
Quiqley, Michael, 168.
Quinn, Michail S., 168.
r
Rad
Rabin, Gail, 178.
Rabinovitz, Marci, 168.
Racca, Lois, 178.
Ragusa, Scott, 101, 145, 149.
Raney, Corina, 168.
Raney, Steven B., 73, 155.
Rawlings, Brian, 162.
Ray, Joseph W., 144.
Raymon, Peter, 144.
Raymond, Paulette L., 168.
Razin, Arthur, 102, 144.
Reddington, Jeffery, 52, 152,
155.
Reilly, Laura B., 162.
Reyes, Juan, 96, 97, 161.
Ricci, Christopher
Ricci, Joseph, 144.
Rice, Stephen, 70.
Richards, James J., 155.
Reno, Christine, 168.
Richards, Michael J., 162.
Rossino, Joseph, 171.
Rifle, 70-71. -
Rigano, Cheryl, 144.
Riley, Daniel, 168. '
Ringdahl, Renee, 168.
Ritson, Scott R., 145.
Roach, Christina, 162.
Roach, Joseph L., 145.
Roberts, Dana F., 145.
Roberts, Russel P., 108, 169.
Roberts, Jessica, 168.
Robson, Stacey, 155.
Rocco, Domenic, 146.
Roderick, Tracey, 146.
Roderick, William, 56, 162.
Roebuck, John, 178.
Roebuck, Kristin A., 102, 162.
Rogers, Eric, 155.
Rogers, Mark' A., 169.
Rogers, Melissa A., 146.
Rooney, John M., 72, 162.
Rooney, Karen, 146.
Rosenthal, Adena S., 96, 162.
Rosenthal, Deborah F., 96, 169.
Rosetti, Angela, 169.
Rosmarinofski, Debra, 162.
Rossano, Anthony, 178.
Rossi, Valerie A., 169.
Rowe, Edward, 178.
Rowe, Eric, 96, 169.
Rowe, Lisa M., 162.
Royal, Michelle, 146.
Rubin, Barry R., 155.
Rubin, Eric, 70, 169.
Rudnick, Lynne, 72, 162.
Rufo, Timothy, 101, 102, 122,
146.
Russell, Kimberly, 162.
Russell, Leanne, 96, 102, 105,
112, 155, 156, 157.
Russo, David, 70, 162.
Ryan, John, 178.
Ryer, Frederick, 113, 146, 149.
Ryer, Melissa, 162.
s
Sadler, John, 178.
Safley, Charlene, 155.
Salamone, Mary, 169.
Sally, Dawn Michelle, 146.
Sampson, Arlene, 162.
Sanderson, Elizabeth, 105, 147.
Santangelo, Amy M., 169.
Sanford, Linda R., 100, 105, 152,
155.
Santelices, Pia Ivon, 101, 102,
162.
Santo, Geraldine, 169.
Santos, Lucy, 162.
Sargent, Philip, 162.
Sarmiento, Yenny, 169.
Saro, Cheryl L., 10.
Saro, Cheryl L., 96, 102, 155.
Saro, Marianne, 96.
Saulnier, Diane, 162.
Saulnier, Per
Saulnier, Peter S., 56, 57, 59,
155.
Saunders, Jennifer, 147.
Sauvageau, Steven, 169.
Savage, Cary, 155.
Savage, Richard, 147.
Sawtelle, Christopher, 155.
Schatz, Thomas F., 169.
Sciavo, Scott, 162.
Schieber, Gina, 169.
Schlager, Michael, 181.
Schlegel, John, 178.
Schulenberg, Laurie, 178.
Schilz, Kelley, 169.
Schumaker, Heidi Ann, 147.
Schumaker, Kristen L., 155.
Schwartz, Ellyn B., 147.
Sciardone, Roberto, 50, 51, 52,
162.
Scibelli, Carla, 96, 169.
Scott, waiter, 169.,
Scuteri, Dorothy, 96, 102, 146.
Seaman, Christine, 96, 169.
Seidel, Dawn Marie, 146.
Sellards, Robin, 169.
Seman, Todd, 146.
Senior Life, 116-123.
Senior Portraits, 124-151.
Sentner, Tracy, 96, 169.
Sentner, Wendy, 147.
Servita, Marci, 169.
Setner, JOseph, 155.
Shannon, Todd, D., 96, 99, 155.
Shapiro, David, 100, 104, 105,
111, 113, 147.
Shapleigh, Paul, S., 169.
Shea, Colleen, 103, 169.
Shea, John, C., 169.
Sheinker, Rita, 178.
Sheldon, Gale, 169.
Shepard, Darryl, 96, 99.
Shephard, Robert, 162.
Shephard, Steven, F., 162.
Sheridan, Amy, E., 107, 108, 162.
Sheridan, Lynne, 160, 162.
Sheridan, Patti, 163.
Sheridan, Scott, 155.
Sherman, Jodi, 96, 99, 169.
Sheyfer, Alex, 155.
Shinnick, Kelly, 96, 155.
Shrair, Melissa, 47, 48, 49, 95,
96, 105, 106, 155.
Shrair, Wendy, 96, 169.
Shreenan, John, 155.
Shwartz, Howard, 178.
Silliker, Karen, 101, 104, 105,
112, 117, 133, 147, 149, 181.
Silva, Stephen, 147.
Silveira, Cheryl, 169.
Silver, Evelyn, 178.
Simon, Larry, 178.
Simonelli, David, 169.
Simonelli, Tiffany, 169.
Simpson, Steven, 56, 57, 155.
198 index
Sirsutarat, Dennis, 169.
Singleton, Michelle L., 60, 64,
82, 147.
Skinner, Karen, 146.
Skobe, Kristen, 146.
Slayton, Anita, 155.
Small, Suzanne, 96, 163.
Smallmam, Christine, 68, 163.
Smith, Angela K., 103, 169.
Smith, Christopher, 163.
Smith, Cynthia, 147.
Smith, Donna Marie, 101, 112,
147.
Smith, Gina M., 169.
Smith, James E., 72.
Smith, Joseph A., 163.
Smith, Gregory, 52, 169.
Smith, Kelly Ann, 169.
Smith, Leigha, 64.
Smith, Lisa K., 96, 163.
Smith, Lori Lee, 108.
Smith, Marilyn, 178.
Smith, Matthew A., 52, 164.
Smith, Maureen, 147.
Smith, Michael J., 169.
SMith, Penelope, 155.
Smith, Randy, 52.
Smith, Rena, 107.
Smith, Richard, 169.
Smith, Robert C., 96, 147, 150.
Smith, Robert E., 96, 147, 150.
Smith, Shane, 70, 96.
Smith, Wayne A., 155.
Srtiith, Shane Blake, 96, 169.
Smithell, David, 169.
Smith, Dena, 169.
Snow, julianne M., 96, 163.
Snow, Lawrence A., 96, 97, 155.
Sobolewski Andrea F., 147.
Soccer, 46-49.
Sophomore Portraits, 158-163.
Sousa Karen, 163.
Souther, John, 169.
Spadafora, Anthony, 148.
Spadafora, 169.
Spadafora, Melissa L., 100, 155.
Sparrow, Judith, 148.
Sparrow, Karen, 169.
Spinelli, Jennifer, 148.
Sports Division, 44, 45.
Squires, Lisa M., 169.
Stanford, Paul J., 155.
Starr, Jacqueline, 178.
Stead, Matthew, 73.
Steber, Kirk, 169.
Steed, Samuel, 155.
Steinberg, Andrea, 149.
Steller, Jodie Lyn, 102, 107, 169.
Steller, Laurie B., 102, 112, 155.
Stelmach, Laurie, 96.
Stern, Michael, 64, 169.
Stevens, Christopher, 163.
Stevens, Mark, 169.
Stickney, William J., 101, 155.
Stone, Daniel, 101, 105, 107,
112, 155.
Stone, Donna, 149.
Strasnick, Jeffrey, 62, 65, 163.
Stroud, Sanovia, 149.
Strout, Eileen, 149.
Struck, Theresa, 163.
Stuart, Albert C., 163.
Stuchell, Gail J., 163.
Student Life Division Page, 6-7.
Stanford, Jennifer, 169.
Sullivan, Ann M., 62, 63, 64, 65,
100, 163.
Sullivan, Barbara, 169.
Sullivan, Eileen, 149.
Sullivan, Laurie, 96, 99, 163.
Sullivan, Lynne R., 148.
Sullivan, Marie, 67, 68.
Sullivan, Maria, 148.
Sullivan, Patrick, 122.
Sullivan, Robert, 148, 156.
Sullivan, Robert E., 148.
Sullivan, Sharon, 156.
Sullivan, William, 178.
Summers, Christopher, 163.
Summers, Deano, 149.
Surette, Jeanne, 149.
Surette, Juliana L., 156.
Surette, Karen, 100, 101, 104,
120, 126, 149.
Surette, Mark E., 149.
Surette, Pamela, 169.
Surprise, Tricia, 169.
Sweetland, Brenda I., 156.
Sweeney, James, 149.
Sweeney, Linda, 169.
Swierk, Maryann, 163.
Swimming, 78-81.
Sylvia, Donald, 163.
Szweda, Karen, 169.
t
Taglieri, Louis, 148.
Taglieri, Pamela, 66, 68, 69, 100.
Tallent, Kelli, 163.
Tamagna, Carolyn, 111, 113, 119,
148.
Tamagna, Christine H., 169.
Tammaro, Antonette, 163.
Tang, Robert, 163.
Tang, Victor, 169.
Tanso, Justeane R., 108, 109,
163.
Tapley, Steven, 169.
Tarallo, Frank, 163.
Tarlow, Eric R., 148.
Taylor, Susan 96, 99, 163.
Teachers, 172-179.
Teal, Peter J., 149.
Tello, James R., 149.
Tharp, Kelly, 169.
Thatcher, Jennifer M., 163.
Theodore, Laura, 156.
Thibert, Christine, 156.
Thomas, Lorena, 169.
Thomas, Melissa, 149.
Thorburn, Carrie, 163.
Tilley, Jodie A., 163.
Tincker, James, 169.
Tirrell, Brian, 55, 149.
Titus, Richard, 149.
Tomasi, Joy, 163.
Torode, Sarah, 169.
Torregrossa, Gina, 156.
Tortorella, Amy N, 169.
Tortorella, Ellen M, 169.
Tosto, Thomas P, 163.
Toto, Eric, 169.
Towey, Coilin M, 105, 110, 111,
113.
Trabucco, Toni, 148.
Trainor, Jennifer A, 107, 169.
Tran, Liem T, 169.
Tran, Nhieu Van, 148.
Trant, Vincent, 163.
Treanor, Hugh, 178.
Tramblay, Sara, 163.
Trenholm, Kimberly, 148.
Trenholm, Robert, 163.
Triber, Nancy, 163, 182.
Trickett, Laurie, 140.
Trickett, Sean, 134, 148.
Trubetosky, Alla, 156, 113, 100.
Trulio, Paul, T. 150.
Tucci, Lorena, 163
Tudor, Heidi, 150.
V
Van Allen, Eric, 169.
Van Allen, Loren E., 150.
Vanatari, Fred, 52.
Vanderwoude, Marci, 150.
Van Schalwyk, Denise, 96.
Vaquerano, Carlos, 156.
Varone, Dawn, 150.
Vasta, Michelle A., 156, 108,
102.
Vatalaro, Martha, 178.
Vantour, Pamela, 102, 156.
Vereridis, Harikla, 96, 163, 192.
Vibert, Lisa M., 151.
Vidic, John, 151.
Villanucci, David A., 169.
Vellucci, Danny, 169.
Ventola, Teresa, 163.
Ventre, Harold, 169.
Ventura, James S., 50, 51, 52, 12,
104, 151.
Vetree, Michael, 156.
Villeges, Vibiana, 150.
Villemure, Albert J., 163.
Viselli, Michael, 169.
Vollar, Karen E., 150.
Vozella, Kris W., 169.
Vramis, Angela, 169.
w
Walker, Cheryl, 96.
Walker, Janet E., 150.
Walker, Joseph, 150.
Walker, Kim, 107.
Walker, Sheryl, 169.
Walker, Tracey M., 169.
Walker, William, 156.
Walklett, Thomas, 169.
Walsh, James, 150.
Walsh, John, 178.
Wannachith, Daraphone, 156.
Wannachith, Sayoumphone, 156.
Wannachith, Thepdara, 166.
Ward, Leah, 163.
Ward, Leah M., 163.
Ward, Lorie, 107.
Ward, Michael, 151.
Ware, Robert, 178.
Waszazak, Edward C., 156.
Watkins, Paul B., 169.
Watson, Darlene M., 156.
Wayshak, Bonnie Jo, 96, 102,
169.
Wayshak, Gina, 96, 156.
Webb, Jennifer A., 156.
Wedge, Rene M., 163.
Wegman, Sarah T., 156.
Weil, Sean, 151.
Weiner, Stuart N., 52, 156.
Welch, Eileen, 151.
Wentworth, Nancy P., 96, 102,
108, 163.
Wermers, Ann, 178.
SSeniors in National Honor served at the Pancake Breakfast.
Wheeler, Dottie B., 66, 67, 68,
69, 156.
Wheeler, Wendy, 156.
White, Christopher, 150.
White, Lisa, 169.
Whitehead, Marybeth, 163.
Whitman, Wendy A., 166.
Whitson, James, 150.
Whitson, John J., 169.
Whittaker, James, 178.
Wilbur, Robert, 169.
Wilhelm, Kirsten A., 68, 163.
Wilkinson, Mark E., 163.
Wilcox, Denise, 96, 163.
Willett, Leanne, 169.
Willette, Laura, 96, 156.
Williams, Angela L., 102.
Williams, Diana, 150.
Williams, Jennifer, 163.
Wilson, Coreen, 96, 156.
Wilson, Dwuon, 169.
Wilson, Elise C., 96, 156.
Wilson, Janice, 169.
Wilson, Jennifer, 109.
Wilson, Jennifer, 169.
Winrow, Alan, 178.
Witham, Derick, 163.
Witham, John, 150.
Wolcott, Warren, 163.
Wood, James A., 150.
Wood, Jena, 96, 151.
Wood, Kerrin, 169.
Woods, Kenneth C., 163.
Wrestling, 72-73.
y
Young, Belinda, 163.
Young, Laurie, 151.
Yu, Edmund, 163.
z
Zaccone, Christian P., 151.
Zagarella, Richard, 169.
Zalk, Julie, 101, 104, 105, 151.
Zamagni, Andrew, 151.
Zambakis, Theofanis, 52, 156.
Zammuto, Carlo, 156.
Zedros, Alexander, 65, 178.
Zides, Melissa, 96, 163.
Zimmerman, Edward, 178.
Ziner, Steven, 101, 102, 151.
Zuluagan, JUan, 163.
Zunz, Gail, 178.
index 199
1986
maldonian
Co-Editors
Copy Editor
Copy Staff
Photo Editor
Head Photographer
Photography
Sports Editor
Sports Staff
Index Editor
Typists
Business Manager
Treasurer
Head of Production
Production Staff
Financial Advisor
Advisor
Kelly Daugherty
Carol Murphy
Jennifer Cooper
Donna Smith
Elaine Hanifan
Leanne Russell
Joanne Callahan
Kevin O'Brien
Katey Maloney
Dan Stone
Nancy Cavanaugh
Melissa Howard
Patricia O'Meara
Stephanie O'Brien
Jennifer Gainey
Laura Steller
Peter Gray
Stephanie O'Brien
Karen Silliker
Michelle Beaudin
Kate Dickie
Jim Hennessey
Joseph Evangelista
Richard Appleyard
We wish to thank faculty members Claire DeVito and Elliot
Carlson for all their help. Thanks also to Mike Dasho and the staff
of Lincoln Studios. Similarly we are grateful to Paul Leahy and John
Novak of the Malden News for their many kindnesses.
Thanks are due to our families for understanding the erratic
demands of yearbook life.
Also, we wish to thank sophomore Michael Bergen for drawing
the "Original Formula" logo.
The co-editors especially thank the staff. They made it all work.
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